No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
horse s**t and splinters
Not many people use HLM since it is obscure and specific. However, if you encounter the acronym, you may need to use context clues to know who the "he" is unless they mention him in the same conversation or message.
A nickname that U.S. Marines call eachother when referring to an individual Marine that does their job well and is well respected among other Marines.
The feminine variation of "homie," because apparently gender-neutral friendship terms weren't inclusive enough for the streets. This term lets you acknowledge your close female friends while maintaining that essential hip-hop vocabulary aesthetic. Think of it as "homegirl" with extra syllables for style points.
help me with homework
To hit the books means to study. High school and college students often use this phrase, when telling others that they have to complete some required reading or study for a test.
The imaginary medical condition used to explain that awkward single hiccup that erupts from your body at the worst possible moment. Unlike normal hiccups that come in annoying sequences, hiccupitis strikes once and sounds like your body is trying to speak whale. It's the perfect excuse for that weird noise you just made during a silent meeting.
A mobile hotbox session where you smoke marijuana in a car with all the windows rolled up, creating a moving cloud chamber. It combines the thrill of getting high with the mild danger of driving around in a smoke-filled vehicle. Bonus points if it's someone else's car.
When a car hits the 100,000 mi/km mark and starts becoming an endless money pit due to constant repair work needed.
A fan-created ship name combining two members of the K-pop group TREASURE—a portmanteau expressing the romantic pairing between Haruto and Junkyu. It's what happens when fandoms decide which celebrities should be together.
"What's up?," of course, is a way of asking what and/or how someone is doing. Those who use text and chat slang also sometimes abbreviate "What's up?" assup,WU, or W^.
A group of middle aged women that conjugate together to bitch about their husbands as they smoke cigarette like a freight train.
The common misspelling of "hustle" that appears so frequently it's become its own unofficial variant. Ironically, misspelling the word for working hard suggests you weren't hustling hard enough in English class.
Holy fucking shit, no way!
A motorcyclist's term for when the weather conditions are so miserable that it is a good idea to ride with a helmet.
he who must not be named
People use HT to be friendly, whether they are joining a conversation or starting one (perhaps they are joining a forum or an online game). For example, you may join a gaming campaign online, "HT! Thanks for letting me join!"
The HOAS acronym comes from the saying usedIRL, which is commonly told to impatient people. It is also similar to the "wait a second" phrase.
A chess move where you deploy the knight (the horse-shaped piece) to attack an opponent's piece or position. It's what happens when chess players try to make the game sound way more exciting than it actually is to non-chess players.
A tribute entry referencing the late actor Heath Ledger through a pastiche of medieval knightly virtues and "A Knight's Tale" references. The definition itself is lifted from the film's introduction scene, blending the actor's cinematic legacy with exaggerated chivalric ideals. It's less a slang term and more a fan memorial dressed in period costume.
The gloriously annoying act of blowing through a dog toy squeaker, presumably until everyone within earshot wants to strangle you. Named for the high-pitched torture it inflicts on both pets and humans alike.
Criminal slang for stolen goods that are still traceable and therefore dangerous to possess or sell. Merchandise is "hot" when it's fresh off the theft, easily identifiable, and likely to attract unwanted law enforcement attention. The temperature metaphor perfectly captures the risky, handle-with-care nature of recently pilfered items.
A dismissive term for complete and utter nonsense, bullshit, or ridiculous lies. Used when someone's story or claim is so obviously false it doesn't even deserve serious consideration.
High five that shit—an enthusiastic endorsement demanding immediate celebration. Use it when someone accomplishes something so awesome that a regular high five feels inadequate.