If it is not literally everyone, it still might be correct in the way that using a word for (one of) its jargon meaning(s) is correct. So, correct in context.

When using words to convey information to an audience to whom you might not be able to clarify, it is useful to use words for the meanings listed in common dictionar(y/ies) (“correctly”) so that the audience can resolve confusions through those dictionaries.

Bro, just put the bones in the right place, and apply AnCEF until internal medicine takes the case.

Yeah, one of my college roommates knew a girl that died in a similar way. Feet on dash, air bag deploy, knees pulverized brain.

I was looking for “congress”, and while that is currently controlled by Republicans, there’s been some Democrat congresspersons that have worked that side of the ratchet in the past.

A “pro” is the opposite of a “con”, so what’s the opposite of progress?

12ft is 3.65m