Counting heads is also not how minority *status* works. Numerical majorities are often considered minorities because of oppression, difference in economic power, etc.
I'm guessing sometime in the past you had a fight and never made up so now you and dictionaries aren't on speaking terms.
Being that I live in the land where Woke is the native language, let me help you out.
When the aggregate population of a particular area is made up of greater than 50% Hispanic or greater than 50% Black then you do not use the terms 'majority' or 'minority' and instead refer to the group making up more than 50% as "historically oppressed", or "historically underserved", or "historically [insert word here]" .
When no single group makes up more than 50% -AND- you cannot add White and Asian people together to make up more than 50%, then the area is referred to as "minority majority"
When no single group makes up more than 50% but you can add together White and Asian people to get to more than 50% combined, then you would call the area a "Whitenasian area".
When an areas is over 50% Asian, then you refer to the area by whatever country of ancestry most of the Asians come from. For example, if you were in an area that was 40% White, 30% Chinese Americans, 20% Vietnamese, and 10% Indian, then you are in a Chinese Area because you add all of the Asians together to get 60% and then call them all by whichever Asian country most came from. Yes, I know that is stupid and racist but the Wokes make the rules and the Wokes go a little funny when it comes to Asians.
On that topic, the terms People of Color is also out of style. It is now Black and Indigenous People of Color or BIPOC because the Wokes weren't happy the Asians were referring to themselves as People of Color.
No one walks into a Black or Hispanic area and says "Hey, everyone here is minorities!" Don't do it. No one likes a tourist.
Last tip: Don't ever, ever use the term Latinx. Hispanic people HAAAAAAAAATE it. I'm not usually one to racially stereotype but that is one rule that seems pretty universal.