No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
When used in text and chat messages, the acronym NS typically stands for "no s***." You might also see NS pop up on social media, when a user doesn't want to swear but still wants to say "no s***."
When finishing or pausing a text or online message thread, you can send "bcnu," which is short for "be seein' you (around)." It is an acronym/abbreviation hybrid that comes from saying the four letters quickly in succession.
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."
A term that originates from John Travolta mispronouncing names.
An abbreviation that refers to the way a character's abilities have been allotted--for example, a player may specialize, or "spec," for strength over agility.
Someone who sends you AAS is happy to be "alive and smiling." This acronym is most often used in answer to the questionHRU.
Discord Kittens are Discord users who act cute or enter into relationships with other users to get gifts. These gifts may be Discord-specific items, such as a Discord Nitro subscription, orIRLitems, such as money, jewelry, or clothing.
People may use "DUK" when they are surprised someone didn't know something. For example, when your friend texts you that they are surprised a mutual friend is married, you might respond with "DUK?"
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.
Netizensuse ATBGE to stand for "awful taste but great execution." This acronym describes items that are tacky, ugly, over-the-top, or otherwise in poor taste, but so well-crafted that one can't help but admire them.
While the acronym is typically used to compliment a person or lift him up, it can also be used sarcastically. Since G4U can be used in different ways, it may not be a great acronym since the recipient could take it the wrong way.
Stashing is when a person dates someone but doesn't publicly acknowledge the relationship. The name comes from how people and animals stash items to hide them.
A dayger is when arageroccurs during the day instead of nighttime. They are larger and more intense than normal parties due to attendees' excessive use of alcohol and/or drugs. ​
Street slang transformation of 'cutie' into something that sounds way cooler when addressing your homies. It's a term of endearment that somehow maintains masculinity through creative pronunciation and has been part of urban vocabulary for decades.
Morbidly poetic slang for a dead animal large enough to attract scavenging birds from miles away. It's nature's way of saying something has reached its final form as a buffet for the sky's cleanup crew. Also works metaphorically for anything or anyone that's completely done for.
Someone who uses unnecessarily complex vocabulary and verbose rambling to make simple points sound intelligent, typically found in online forums. They're the person who needs three paragraphs and a thesaurus to say what everyone else communicates in one sentence. Essentially, they mistake verbosity for credibility.
A colorful descriptor for someone acting foolishly or making an ass of themselves, borrowed from our four-legged friends known for stubbornness. It's essentially calling someone out for their donkey-level decision-making skills. Less harsh than its profane cousins, but equally effective at conveying disappointment.
When a situation has transcended regular foolishness and achieved legendary status in the stupidity hall of fame. It's the adjective form of acting like a complete donkey, reserved for moments that leave witnesses speechless. If foolishness were an Olympic sport, this would be gold medal territory.
The feminine iteration of "donkey," for when a woman is acting particularly foolish or making questionable life choices. It's the unnecessarily gendered version of an already silly insult. Essentially, it's calling someone a lady donkey, which is as ridiculous as it sounds.
Northern California's gift to American slang, serving as an all-purpose intensifier meaning "very," "really," or "a lot." It can modify literally anything and has spread far beyond the Bay Area despite initial resistance. If you're not using "hella," you're hella missing out.
An interjection deployed immediately after a statement to reveal it was false, essentially the verbal equivalent of "just kidding!" Often spelled "psych," it's the classic fake-out move in conversation. It's how you let someone know they've been bamboozled, usually followed by laughter at their expense.
A story with magical elements typically featuring princesses, dragons, and improbable happy endings, originally designed to entertain children and occasionally traumatize them. In modern usage, it's deployed sarcastically to dismiss something as unrealistic or too good to be true. The go-to word for cynics who want to rain on someone's optimistic parade.
An early 2000s slang term meaning awesome, cool, or impressive, derived from the bling-bling era of flashy jewelry and excess. It's what people said before 'fire' and 'bussin' took over as the approved vocabulary for expressing enthusiasm.
An outdated term from the early 2000s describing someone who's supposedly good at everything, attractive, and popular - basically the pre-social media version of calling someone an 'alpha'. It's aged about as well as frosted tips and has thankfully faded from common usage.