No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
what would jesus do?
you want a piece of me?
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!"
When used in acronyms such ashbdandhlbd, bd pretty clearly stands for "birthday." Less commonly, some texters and online chat users may use bd as a standalone abbreviation that means "birthday."
The term may be used in a sentence, such as "their family is goals." It may also be preceded with a hashtag (#) and used next to an image or story that illustrates what you are trying to attain.Relationship goalsis a popular variation of the goals term.
Jesus jeans are jeans that have a lot of holes in them, otherwise known as "holy jeans." They became popular during the 1990s grunge days and have been off and on popular since then.
ILUGTD stands for "I love you guys to death" and is a way to tell people you really care about them. People often send it in group texts or online messages to close friends.
While the acronym PITA might make you think of a delicious, yeast-leavened flatbread, it actually stands for "pain in the a**." This type of PITA is usually neither delicious nor yeast-leavened. Instead, it is someone or something that is especially annoying.
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 subtweet is atweetthat is about someone but doesn't explicitly mention them. People use subtweets when they want to discuss someone without bringing the conversation to their attention. For example, a user who wants to rag on Elon Musk may post "EMusk has just about run Twitter into the ground, but here I am anyway."
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.
You win the Internet is a phrase used to communicate approval of another user. It commonly appears in forums and online chat rooms in response to an awesome post.
When someone messages you "thanks" (or "thx" or "TY"), you can reply with theurwabbreviation. Urw is similar to the more commonYWbut includes an extra character.
People typically use "BION" online when sharing about something unbelievable. It's similar to saying, "I know it's hard to believe, but..."
Dropping faces means spending money. The term comes from the faces of famous Americans that appear on U.S. dollars, such as George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and Benjamin Franklin.
Blueprint is another way to say that something, or someone, is perfection. The term comes from actual blueprints, which are calculated designs used to build things.
Most often,gamersuse GotY when discussing a video game that has been chosen as the Game of the Year by a gaming website, awards show, or magazine. The GotY is (at least theoretically) the best game released in a given year. However, gaming publications don't always agree on which of a year's games is the best, so multiple games released within the same year may receive the GotY title from different sources.
BookTwt is a community of book fans who discuss theirfavenovels, short story collections, and other books on Twitter. These fans post reviews, recommendations, reenactments, and other content for fellow book lovers to enjoy.
A mom com is arom comthat features a plot and jokes geared towards mothers. It commonly consists of content that may seem lame to other non-moms who "don't get it."
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.
Shopping cart etiquette—the sadly underappreciated social contract of grocery store navigation. It encompasses lane discipline, spatial awareness, and the basic courtesy of not parking your cart perpendicular across the aisle while you contemplate soup options for seventeen minutes.
Someone who consistently responds to texts with single, low-effort words like "okay," "yeah," "cool," or "whatever," effectively killing any conversation momentum. These conversational vampires drain the life out of messaging exchanges, leaving you wondering if they're actually mad, busy, or just fundamentally opposed to using complete sentences. It's the texting equivalent of talking to a brick wall that occasionally grunts.
The mysteriously synchronized time when herds of animals all decide to defecate simultaneously, as if responding to some invisible biological alarm clock. A phenomenon familiar to anyone who works with livestock or has multiple pets.
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.