feat: add glossary term liquid staking token

Author: 0xshikhar

src/intl/en/glossary.json

@@ -223,6 +223,8 @@
   "liquidity-definition": "Liquidity is how quickly and easily an asset can be converted into cash or another asset. Decentralized exchanges like Uniswap have multiple liquidity pools where asset holders can deposit their assets where traders can buy and sell them in a decentralized way in exchange for rewards.",
   "liquidity-tokens-term": "Liquidity tokens",
   "liquidity-tokens-definition": "Liquidity tokens (LST) are digital tokens issued to participants who deposit assets into a liquidity pool, which is a collection of funds locked in a smart contract and used to facilitate trading on a decentralized exchange (DEX).<br />These tokens represent the participant's share of the pool and can be redeemed later for the initial deposit plus a portion of the trading fees generated by the pool's activity. Essentially, liquidity tokens serve as a proof of ownership or stake in a liquidity pool, allowing holders to earn rewards while providing the necessary liquidity for others to trade different cryptocurrency pairs efficiently.",
+  "liquid-staking-tokens-term": "Liquid staking tokens",
+  "liquid-staking-tokens-definition": "A derivative token representing that represents the locked cryptocurrency which user gets by staking a token. When a user stakes their assets, they receive an equivalent amount of Liquid Staking Tokens. These LSTs can then be traded, sold, or used in other DeFi protocols, providing liquidity to the staker even while their original assets remain staked.",
   "lmd-ghost-term": "LMD-GHOST",
   "lmd-ghost-definition": "The <a href=\"/glossary/#fork-choice-algorithm\">fork-choice algorithm</a> used by Ethereum's consensus clients to identify the head of the chain. LMD-GHOST is an acronym standing for \"Latest Message Driven Greediest Heaviest Observed SubTree\" which means that the head of the chain is the block with the greatest accumulation of <a href=\"/glossary/#attestation\">attestations</a> in its history.",
   "mainnet-term": "Mainnet",