No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
what would jesus do?
were you born this sexy
What you doing there
What you trying to do
What you want to talk about
A wuss is a person who is weak physically or mentally. It is a derogatory term often used to bully a person or taunt a person to get him to do something.
Weak tea means "boring gossip" or "lame secret." It is typically used in response to hearing an underwhelming secret or gossip.
Someone who is preparing to do something difficult may use WDMB to stand for "will do my best." Using this acronym is the same as saying "I will give it my all."
For example, your sister may be talking on the phone and exclaim, "Whoa! Is he OK?" when discovering your neighbor was in a car accident. Or, your mom and dad may text you an awesome birthday surprise, and you respond with, "Whoa! Amazing!" While the pronunciation is the same, people may also spell whoa as "woah."
Disney fans use WDW as shorthand for the Walt Disney World Resort. You might encounter this acronym in Disney-related forums, onDisTwitter, or while talking with someone who is Disney bound (not to be confused withDisneybounding).
When you agree with something someone did or said, you can simply say "word." People may use it in person, online, and in messages to say, "I agree," or "gotcha" (especially when emphasizing something).
British media began referring to the wives and girlfriends of famous footballers as WAGs in the early-to-mid 2000s. The first use of the term likely occurred in 2002, but it rose to prominence during the 2006 World Cup, when the media often used WAGs to refer to Victoria Beckham (wife of David Beckham), Cheryl Cole (now Cheryl Ann Tweedy, former wife of Ashley Cole), and other notable footballers' paramours.
Wagwan means "what's going on?" in Jamaican English. Jamaicans, or other Caribbeans, typically use the term to greet friends.
Notably, some Scrabble-style games allow players to play wuz, which is an easy way to get rid of troublesome letter Zs. Wuz scores 15 points in Scrabble, which is prettydecefor a three-letter word.
A workaholic is a person who works incessantly, often in the form of long, hard hours at a job. However, workaholism is not limited to their employment since workaholics may find it hard to stop working at home, whether repairing a broken appliance, doing yard work, etc.
Gamersuse WYB as shorthand for "watch your back." This acronym may be an entreaty (e.g. "WYB, we can't keep feeding the other team.") or a threat (e.g. "WYB, I'm coming for you."). When playing a multiplayer game, your teammates may also tell you they are going to WYB - which means they'll do their best to protect you from enemies.
Is a saying defined by "6.5" meaning not good, very bad, ugly etc
Someone who regularly gets stoned by eating Space cakes, Brownies or space shakes laced with marijuana.
The perpetually angry and self-loathing bass player from the animated metal band Dethklok, whose playing is legendarily mixed out of the final tracks. A character defined by his speech impediment, childhood trauma involving a murder-suicide, and the ultimate bassist indignity of being inaudible in his own band.
Southern American dialectical pronunciation of "water," where the "a" gets flattened into an "o" faster than sweet tea disappears at a church potluck. This linguistic transformation is a dead giveaway that someone grew up below the Mason-Dixon line. Not to be confused with similar regional variations like "warter" or the New York "wooder."
Acronym for "we all we got," expressing fierce loyalty and solidarity within a tight-knit group, often used in hip-hop culture. It's the battle cry of those who've accepted that they can only rely on their immediate circle because everyone else is unreliable or fake. Basically, it's ride-or-die energy compressed into four letters.
Modern slang evolution of "whip" (car), extended to the more playful "whipper snapper" in certain regional dialects, particularly Washington state. Proof that if you give slang enough time, it will grow extra syllables like a linguistic Pokémon evolution.
An exasperated Squidward reference used to express shock and disapproval at someone's cursed confession or questionable life choices. The all-caps format perfectly captures the exact tone of existential horror in Squidward's voice.
stupid ass phrase used by Georgian ex-Air Force reserve mofo's in an attempt to make you think they want to treat you like royalty in exchange for some homosaix taiim.