No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
A vagina, a play on the popular 'China Town.'
lillian and jeremiah is a friendship where you laugh and maybe at school considered a couple but mostly are just friends. even though all you do is laugh your asses off and have the best time all while taking a walk or on the phone. jeremiah is always the one where he is very nice and always cares to talk to you, lillian is very bored and always wants to talk to someone to either make her day. this duo is unstoppable!!!
rambling, talking about nothing relevant, without a thought
Scott Sire Also known as: Scotty Sire Scooter ImNotScottySire (vine, Twitter, snapchat) VanillaDingDong (Instagram)
1. A classic Chris Farley scene from Tommy Boy (1995) in which he puts on a small coat and sings "Fat guy in a little coat." 2. A big penis in a small condom
Combination of the name francisco and skeet. A cool guy the loves to skeet on everyone he meets. Animals are not excluded un fortunatly. He enjoys all types of skeet for example warm skeet frozen skeet and his favorite green skeet. He loves jiggly dicks and jiggly balls and always has a chod up his ass. He greets you by saying '' whats up main you want some chod''. His favorite place to get skeeted on is his eyes.
aoimh is an amazing girl! She is beautiful, funny, musical, smart, kind, smiley and witty. She has many friends and is often extremely busy being social with friends. Everyone wants to be friends with a Caoimhe!
A place of safety and peace in a world of seemingly constant violence, sadness, sickness, and despair as amplified by 24/7 media. Usually a physical place such as home or church but sometimes a place created and curated in the mind, often with the help of autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) triggers such as relaxation videos and soundscapes. A bubblarium can be a combination of physical place and emotional state.
n. The currency used in the University of Washington Greek System. One quanta of street cred is a "tablet".
Someone who has transcended casual substance use and now exists in a perpetual state of intoxication, living in a self-constructed reality that bears little resemblance to the sober world. They're not just chasing buzzes—they're professional buzz collectors who've made it their entire personality.
The art of MacGyver-ing a solution using whatever random materials you have lying around, resulting in fixes that are equal parts ingenious and sketchy. It's the mechanical equivalent of using duct tape to solve problems that probably require actual replacement parts.
British slang for being spectacularly drunk—so intoxicated you've metaphorically climbed onto the roof and can't figure out how to get down. This isn't just tipsy or buzzed; this is an all-day bender level of inebriation where consequences are fictional and coordination is optional. The kind of drunk where you're practically waving at airplanes.
The millennial equivalent of uncool—think chevron patterns, 'Live Laugh Love' signs, and anything involving the phrase 'wine o'clock.' A specific brand of dated try-hard aesthetic that Gen-Z weaponized into an insult.
An exclamation expressing disbelief, appreciation, or being impressed—often accompanied by exaggerated finger-pointing gestures. The auditory equivalent of keyboard smashing.
A declaration that something is deeply relatable to your personal experience, usually in response to memes or situations. The grammatically incorrect but emotionally accurate way to say 'I identify with this.'
When something—a song, show, person, or trend—has such a tight grip on your attention that you're completely consumed by it. The feeling of being voluntarily trapped by your latest obsession.
An affirmation expressing approval, agreement, or satisfaction. The feline-inspired equivalent of 'yes' that somehow makes everything sound more sophisticated and slightly threatening.
A delightful portmanteau describing the ability to love multiple songs with equal intensity, unable to commit to just one favorite. It's the musical equivalent of polyamory, except your Spotify Wrapped is the only thing judging you. For those whose 'favorite song' answer changes hourly and whose playlists have commitment issues.
Engaging in activities that are completely pointless and yield absolutely zero productive results, yet you do them anyway. It's the art of wasting time with purpose, or purposefully wasting time—the philosophy is unclear. Essentially what you're doing when you refresh social media for the 47th time today.
A deliberately misspelled, satirical take on the emo subculture that parodies the stereotype of perpetual sadness and emotional drama. The 'brocen hart' spelling is intentionally bad, mocking the aesthetic of suffering and misunderstood angst. It's basically emo culture making fun of itself, or others making fun of emo culture—honestly, it's hard to tell anymore.
The elaborate relationship classification that occurs when two men have each slept with the same third man's sexual partner, creating a transitive connection through shared conquests. It's like Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon, except it's tracking intimate encounters instead of movie roles. The term suggests a family tree that your actual family definitely doesn't want to see.
The social media equivalent of an automated response system, where someone indiscriminately likes every single comment on their Facebook post regardless of content. Destroys the illusion that they genuinely appreciated your witty observation, revealing instead that they're just mechanically acknowledging all engagement. The participation trophy of digital interaction.
To desire something so intensely that you become a Victorian protagonist staring wistfully out of windows. It's the difference between wanting pizza and composing poetry about the pizza you cannot have. Made famous by a Seinfeld episode, proving that even sitcom characters understand the dramatic weight of longing.
An oddly specific exclamation of pure satisfaction when everything goes perfectly your way, presumably inspired by the refreshing taste of spearmint gum. It's the verbal equivalent of a chef's kiss meets mint-fresh excellence. When 'nice' just doesn't capture how magnificently things worked out.