DID you see the blink-and-you’ll-miss-it “mansplaining” exchange between Kay Burley and Ian Blackford?

If you didn’t you’re probably not on social media, where users continue to comment on the seconds-long TV news moment.

WATCH: Blackford destroys Better Together nonsense of Sky News presenters

Blackford, who was being quizzed on Brexit, refuted Burley’s assertion that an independent Scotland would be required to join the Euro. All the MP managed to get out was “Let me explain that to you because it’s a... well... well...”, his statement cut off as Burley interjected with: “Don’t mansplain to me – I’ve been speaking to European legal advisers who say that any new country would have to join the Euro.”

Was that mansplaining? No, it wasn’t.

That’s because – at the risk of womansplaining to The National’s clued-up readers – mansplaining of course refers to circumstances where men lay out the “facts” to women who know better, often – and especially – when their opinions have not been sought.

READ MORE: Scots Tories use heavily edited clip of Kay Burley ‘mansplaining’ nonsense

It is difficult to apply that definition to a interview context, where adult human male Blackford was invited to set out his, and the SNP’s, position on a subject Burley – appearing as journalist, not expert – was very definitely asking him about.

Mansplaining is very definitely a real phenomenon, and how fantastic to finally have a succinct way to describe this. Let’s use it properly and ensure it retains its meaning.