No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
The Swiss Army knife of casual verbs: means either to visit a place or to contact someone for something you need. Perfect for when you want to sound laid-back about your Jamba Juice addiction or hitting your parents up for rent money. Maximum versatility, minimum syllables.
A lovably Canadian insult for someone who's a bit dim, clumsy, and probably nursing their third Molson of the morning. Popularized by the McKenzie brothers, it's the polite northern version of calling someone a bumbling idiot. Think of it as 'bless your heart' but with more flannel and hockey references.
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.
A state of visual chaos so extreme and overwhelming that it transcends normal messiness into an art form of disorder. When disarray becomes so legendary it demands its own category—basically, if a tornado had a Instagram aesthetic.
start an off topic discussion
head mother f**ker in charge
The term is only used in informal settings since it refers to personal matters. It is typically used between friends who are curious about each other's personal life.
While HFTs aim to make fast money, their activity makes the market more volatile. Investors often view high-frequency traders negatively because those with the fastest technology have an unfair advantage.
When discussing education, HWCU stands for "historically white colleges and universities." This designation describes colleges and universities at which the majority of the student body has historically been White. HWCUs are often (but not always) also predominantly white institutions (PWIs), meaning the majority of their current student body is White.
Your friends, family, and co-workers may use HBTU to mean "happy birthday to you." As you might expect, you're most likely to receive this acronym on your birthday, in text or chat messages.
"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^.
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.
A delightfully confused way of referring to shampoo and conditioner, as if your shower routine involves dressing a salad. Proof that not everyone aced their vocabulary tests.
An enthusiastic affirmation that's "hell yes" filtered through either an accent, autocorrect, or intentional quirky spelling. The extra 'a' adds a dash of personality to your agreement, signaling you're not just saying yes—you're saying yes with flair. Popular in text-based communication where tone is everything.
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.
A flashy gacha game with gorgeous characters designed to distract you from its surprisingly dark, emotionally devastating storyline—it's a emotional gut-punch disguised as cute anime eye candy.
The passive-aggressive text abbreviation for 'how are you' that serves as a conversational trap. The sender has zero interest in your actual wellbeing and is simply performing the minimum social ritual necessary to pivot the conversation back to themselves. It's the digital equivalent of asking someone a question while already talking over their answer.
A very attractive, sexy, beautiful woman. To men she is like kryptonite laced with Viagra.
head b***h in charge
copying somebody else's search results
help me with homework
he who must not be named
A cutesy, baby-talk variation of "hello" that makes you sound like you're either roleplaying as an anime character or having a stroke. Popular in early internet chat rooms and among people who dot their i's with hearts.
A himbo is an attractive, muscular man who is not very bright. Unlikebimbosandmimbos, however, himbos are usually not distressingly shallow or unintelligent. Himbos are naive and oblivious, but their optimism and emotional intelligence is almost as attractive as their physiques.