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Exceptional, notable, or special in a way that stands out; impressive or remarkable compared to the norm.
To view or portray something in an idealized, nostalgic, or overly positive light, often glossing over negative aspects or reality. Popular in Gen-Z discourse about lifestyle choices and personal narratives.
A young man who rejects traditional masculinity in favor of emotional vulnerability, artistic interests, and nurturing behavior, often associated with indie music culture and alternative fashion.
Thousands of dollars; slang for money, with each 'rack' typically representing $1,000.
A video where someone opens and reviews a new product, gadget, or package for the first time on camera, often narrating their reactions and first impressions. Popular format for tech, beauty, and e-commerce content.
A style of language that borrows terminology and concepts from psychology and psychotherapy—such as 'processing,' 'triggers,' 'boundaries,' and 'healing'—often used in casual conversation, social media, or everyday discourse. It can indicate genuine therapeutic engagement or, critically, be used as a shorthand that oversimplifies complex emotional realities.
Excluded from interacting with someone on social media after they have used the block function against you. You cannot follow them, see their posts, or send them messages, and your previous messages or comments may become invisible to them.
'One of my friends'—internet slang acronym used when referring to an unnamed friend or acquaintance, often used in posts or tweets without tagging the person directly. Sometimes spelled 'OOMF' in all caps.
To support or fantasize about a romantic relationship between two characters in fiction, often abbreviated from 'relationship.' A fan who ships characters actively hopes they become a couple in the story.
A narrative trope in which two characters who initially oppose, dislike, or hate each other gradually develop romantic feelings and become a couple. The conflict between them often drives much of the emotional tension.
A situation in which a mobile phone has completely run out of battery and cannot be powered on or used. Can refer to either genuinely dead battery or, colloquially, when someone hasn't charged their phone in a while.
Sending three consecutive messages in rapid succession, often perceived as overly enthusiastic, desperate, or unaware of texting norms; an escalation of eagerness in digital communication.
An intensifier or emphatic suffix used in Gen-Z internet slang (often written 'ass' in older usage); adds emphasis or exaggeration to an adjective preceding it.
Used to acknowledge or categorize a person or behavior as fitting into a recognizable pattern or stereotype, often with mild judgment or understanding.
The first, earliest, or primary version of something from which copies or variants are derived; marked by freshness, innovation, and independence of thought rather than imitation. In computing, the source or master file.
A style, appearance, or person associated with Ivy League and upper-class aesthetic, featuring polo shirts, khakis, boat shoes, and an emphasis on traditional, formal clothing. The term often implies both a fashion sense and a social attitude rooted in privilege and institutionalism.
The early, ambiguous phase of romantic interest between two people where they communicate frequently and show mutual attraction but haven't yet committed to an official relationship. It exists in the liminal space between friendship and dating.
Disgusting, repulsive, or extremely unpleasant; filthy or gross. A staple of 1980s Valley girl slang.
A broad category of rock music that emerged in the 1980s and 1990s as an umbrella term for artists and genres existing outside the mainstream pop and commercial rock establishment, including indie rock, post-punk, college rock, and grunge. The term reflects both a sonic diversity and an anti-establishment ethos.
A genre and aesthetic movement that emerged in the late 1970s as a reaction to punk rock, retaining punk's raw energy and DIY ethos while incorporating darker moods, art school sensibilities, dance rhythms, and experimental approaches to arrangement and production. Post-punk artists rejected punk's simplicity in favor of more complex, introspective, and often unsettling music.
A sticker with a raised, three-dimensional foam or rubber surface that gives it a bumpy, textured feel, typically brightly colored and often scented. Popular with children from the 1980s onward for decorating notebooks, folders, and sticker books.
A bouncy, putty-like compound with unusual properties—it can stretch like taffy, bounce like a ball, and break like glass depending on how you handle it. Originally marketed by Crayola, it's been a nostalgic toy since the 1950s.
A nighttime programming block on the Nickelodeon cable network that airs classic television sitcoms and comedies, primarily targeting adults rather than children. It launched in 1985 and became famous for introducing audiences to older shows.
Shedding tears quietly and steadily, often expressing sadness, grief, or deep emotion; gentler and more controlled than sobbing.