No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
A playful metric for measuring how loud or intense your laugh should be, ranked on an imaginary 'LOL-Scale' based on how funny the joke actually was. It's the volume dial for your digital laughter—epic joke = volume 11.
A playful smack to the forehead with an open palm, typically administered to friends being ridiculous or saying something dumb. Think of it as physical punctuation for "are you serious right now?" Popular in the '90s and early 2000s before people got too worried about consent in friendly violence.
Onomatopoeia for a generously proportioned posterior, where the word itself mimics the sound of... well, you get the idea. This early-2000s term combines phonetic playfulness with anatomical appreciation. It's what happens when hip-hop meets cartoon sound effects.
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.
An acronym meaning 'just kidding loser' or 'just kidding lol'—the classic move of saying something brutal then pretending you didn't mean it so the other person can't actually be mad at you.
To decisively prove someone wrong after they were confidently incorrect, delivering a verbal defeat that leaves them scrambling for excuses. It's the satisfying moment when facts triumph over someone's inflated ego. Think of it as the intellectual equivalent of a mic drop.
Out Of Character - used in role-playing scenarios to temporarily break the fourth wall and speak as your actual self rather than your fantasy persona. It's the emergency exit sign in the theater of pretend, letting everyone know the wizard is about to discuss pizza toppings as a regular human.
Short for lowrider—a customized car, usually a classic, modified with hydraulics to bounce and dip. Peak automotive flex from the '90s car scene.
A humid, oppressively muggy weather condition that makes you sweat just standing still. British slang for that sticky, uncomfortable atmospheric vibe.
Abbreviation for "what you doing" (or "what are you doing"), used as a casual greeting or conversation starter to ask what someone is currently up to.
An edgy alternative spelling of "gay" using the æ ligature, because apparently regular letters are too mainstream. Typically deployed by people who think adding special characters makes their insults more sophisticated, when really it just makes them harder to type.
The two-letter text message that strikes fear into the hearts of anyone who receives it, signaling either complete apathy or seething rage. This conversational ice cube means your friend either doesn't care about what you just said or is mentally preparing a strongly worded follow-up that will arrive in 3-5 business days.
An ear-shattering shriek of pure terror that could shatter windows and wake the dead. Named after someone who apparently perfected the art of blood-curdling screams, it's the sonic equivalent of jumping out of your skin.
The automotive maneuver that occurs when a simple three-point turn becomes a geometric nightmare requiring multiple forward and backward adjustments. Usually caused by narrow streets, oversized vehicles, or a driver's optimistic assessment of their turning radius. It's the driving equivalent of trying to fit a couch through a doorway.
When a middle-aged man overindulges in craft IPAs with the kind of determination usually reserved for marathon training, resulting in a hangover discussed with equal parts shame and pride. It's peak dad energy: going too hard on the most dad beverage imaginable.
A self-portrait photo taken with your own device, usually at arm's length with varying degrees of flattering angles, that has transformed humanity into a species of amateur photographers obsessed with documenting our own faces. Once a novelty, now so ubiquitous that even the Pope participates without irony.
To place a pinch of chewing tobacco (typically Skoal or Copenhagen) between your lower lip and gum, a habit popular among rural demographics and baseball players who apparently enjoy nicotine with a side of potential mouth cancer. The phrase makes it sound way more casual than it actually is.
A chess move where you deploy the knight (the horse-shaped piece) to attack an opponent's piece or position. It's what happens when chess players try to make the game sound way more exciting than it actually is to non-chess players.
The acronym is usually seen in lower case on Twitter or Facebook. It has also become a popular way to start ameme.
For example, your friends may be trying to figure out where they should eat, and you text, "ill eat anywhere yall pick so can you do it already? im starving!!!" Or, you might be a tourist in Alabama and a resident asks, "Y'all aren't from around here, are you?" You may also see people spell yall as "y'all" (and "ya'll" if spelled incorrectly).
A term that refers to when a person looks through another person's Instagram pics.
Gamersuse WYB as shorthand for "watch your back." This acronym may be an entreaty (e.g. "WYB, we can't keep feeding the other team.") or a threat (e.g. "WYB, I'm coming for you."). When playing a multiplayer game, your teammates may also tell you they are going to WYB - which means they'll do their best to protect you from enemies.
You will most likely only see "Wig" on social sites like Twitter or Instagram, but you may also see it in texts or on different pages online. It is most often used by teenagers and young adults and rose to popularity in 2019 and 2020.
A phrase a cuban would use when expressing that he is not shit.