No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
A term that refers to a transaction of getting two things for one instead of the usual one to one ratio; may appear during an online purchase; also referenced when getting two things done at once, such as chores.
The invisible step is a dance move in which a person pretends to step on, then over, an invisible step. The move started to gain popularity in 2014, but gained the most fame when a video of cheerleader Ariel Olivar doing the move wentviralin December 2017.
People may use it in various contexts, including writing it in greeting cards and when texting a loved one. For example, you may write a nice message in a birthday card to your friend and end it with "XO, Your bestie!" Or, you may message your wife on a business trip and say, "I miss you and the kids a ton. XO!"
For example, if you ask yourSOwhether they have plans on Friday, and they respond with IDTS, that means they're likely (but not guaranteed) to be free Friday. As another example, if you ask a friend whether cassowaries can fly, and your friend responds with IDTS, it means they are almost (but not entirely) certain that cassowaries cannot fly.
Not many people use HLM since it is obscure and specific. However, if you encounter the acronym, you may need to use context clues to know who the "he" is unless they mention him in the same conversation or message.
For example, your friend may message you, "my blind date just whipped out a bottle of ranch from her purse to add to her meal," and you reply with "lolz." Or, your sister messages you a picture of her sweater that shrank from the dryer, and you respond with, "that's perfect for my dolls! lolz."
An acronym that describes something you don't want to get out to the general public; also a military and business term used to label documents for restricted or limited distribution.
On Twitter, Reddit, and other social media platforms, HNM stands for "happy new month." Posters use this celebratory acronym when posting content on the first day of the month.
OnlyPlans is when you repeatedly make plans with a person, but they never come to fruition. The term plays off OnlyFans, an online service where consumers can subscribe to content creators' channels.
Fantasy football leagues differ on whether they include play from just the DEF or the special teams, too (DST). It's up to you and the rest of the teams to choose how you want to play.
Dad praising is when a person praises a dad for performing simple parenting tasks, such as feeding his kids or changing their diapers. The praising may occur as a verbal compliment in person, a nonverbal expression, such as a smile or thumbs up, or as a comment online in a parenting forum or on social media.
The term is popular among lethargic people who can't give a definitive answer on things. W/e is one of many abbreviations used for "whatever", along withweva,watev,watevs,whatevs, andwtv.
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!"
The Canadian dollar is made up of 100 cents and is used by central banks worldwide as a reserve currency. Since CAD is common in the United States, Americans often see it next to theUSDacronym in stock markets and on item price tags.
An acronym for a person who is trained to respond to emergency situations that deal with traumatic injuries, medical issues, and accident scenes; often work in ambulances and supervised by a physician; may be a paid employee or a volunteer.
Fans ofThe Amazing World of Gumballmay refer to the show as TAWOG. For example, you might encounter this acronym in online forums, when fans are discussing their favorite animated shows.
A cipher is a term for a planned or impromptu gathering of rappers or dancers where they freestyle rap or dance. The gathering may be just for fun or for the purpose of battling with each other.
When you are going to be late for something, you can tell the waiting party that you will be "l8." People commonly use the abbreviation to feel clever when texting and online, especially when messaging or on social media.
People typically use CMFWIC (chief mo fo who's in charge) to refer to authority figures they dislike. For example, a teen might use CMFWIC to refer to their parent, and an employee might use CMFWIC to refer to their boss.
A "bubble team" is a sports team on the borderline of qualifying for a major tournament. In this context, "bubble" refers to the teams that are already in the tournament, and the teams close to making it but not yet guaranteed entry are the bubble teams. And the bubble teams' inclusion in the tournament largely depends on their performance in the final games of the regular season or conference tournaments.
The abbreviation grew a lot in popularity due to the rise of mobile devices and the applications that run on them. You can purchase iOS apps from the iTunes store for iPhones and Android apps from the Google Play store for Android phones. You can also download and install Windows apps from the Microsoft store for Windows Phones, although these apps are a lot less popular than iOS and Android apps.
For example, if you and a friend recently had a conversation about how fast spaceships travel, your friend might send you a text that says "ICYC, I looked up manned spaceship speeds ... nearly 25,000 mph!" Your friend might follow up this message with a link to a relevant article.
An abbreviation for acid, which is the same as LSD, an illegal drug; causes you to hallucinate; often used with thetrippin; gained immense popularity in the 1960s and 1970s.
A texting and chatting acronym that is used by someone who's content and happy with how their life is going; phrased as a rhetorical question; similar toALG; can be used sarcastically by someone who's disappointed by life and frustrated.