No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
I Cant Keep My Eyes Off You
killing myself laughing
I really don't f**king care
roll on the floor and laugh out loud
what the f**king hell
what the f**k was that for?
A versatile emotion-expressing sound that adapts its meaning based entirely on your tone and volume. It's the Swiss Army knife of exclamations—happy, angry, surprised, or disappointed, all depending on how you deliver it.
A baseball term that refers to atriple, which is a three-base hit that results in the batter getting to third base; may appear as "3-bagger," "three-bagger," or "3 bagger;" also known as3Bin baseball statistics.
When you want to send someone a digital hug and kiss, you can do so with GBHK. People often use this acronym to show affection to those they can't hug or kiss physically.
If someone sends you YMBJ and you actually were joking, you can respond withJKto let the person know their intuition was correct. If you weren't joking, you can send backIDSor tell the person that you'resrs.
the nutritious drink formed by the sweat between your anus and ballsack.
Meaning you're deep in sand.
you want a piece of me?
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.
For example, if you tell yourBFFthat you just broke up with yourSO, they might respond with "uok?" Which ... well, you're likely not, so that's kind of a silly question. But it's a place to start a conversation.
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 archaic slang term for a dishonest character—thief, con artist, or cheat. Before we had TikTok scammers, we had bogies rolling into town with a smooth story and a getaway plan.
Text-speak abbreviation for 'definitely,' born from the crucial era when saving four characters felt like a significant technological achievement.
A person (typically fictional or hypothetical) used to absorb incoming damage so others don't have to; the expendable unit whose primary function is tactical cannon-fodder.
Bradley Walsh's iconic catchphrase that signals the start of each episode of the British game show 'The Chase,' where contestants race against time and a trivia-destroying cyborg to build up their prize fund. It's become synonymous with the beginning of competitive chaos.
A punny descriptor for someone carrying significantly excess weight—a play on Mike Tyson's name that's admittedly more mean-spirited than clever.
Street slang demanding that someone face you in a fight right now, typically used after hearing someone talked trash about you.
A whimsical greeting meaning "hello" or "hi," used casually in online spaces and informal conversation. It's got zero pretension and maximum charm.
Yiddish slang for absolute nonsense and hot air—the word your grandmother used when she didn't believe a word you just said and wanted you to know it.