No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
The lightning-fast two-letter response that means 'no problem,' deployed when someone thanks you for literally anything. Born from the chat era when saving keystrokes was essential to maintaining your cool-guy efficiency. It's the digital equivalent of a casual wave that says 'don't mention it' without the effort of actually typing those three words.
To smack someone's forehead with the heel of your hand, presumably as a reality check or stupidity penalty. Also bizarrely defined as hot pink, because apparently this term couldn't decide what it wanted to be when it grew up.
Street slang for either ten dollars or one gram of marijuana, depending on context and what kind of transaction you're having. The term reflects the standard pricing structure of small-time deals, where a sawbuck gets you a basic unit. Economics meets the underground market in convenient numerical form.
The practice of hotboxing—smoking marijuana in an enclosed space to maximize the secondhand smoke experience and ensure no precious THC escapes into the atmosphere. Cars, bathrooms, and dorm rooms are prime bake-out locations. It's basically a DIY hotbox situation.
A person hailing from Sweden, often stereotyped as being effortlessly cool, attractive, and progressive. In slang usage, it's sometimes employed as a compliment suggesting someone has that Scandinavian combination of chill vibes and competence. Basically the human equivalent of well-designed minimalist furniture.
An endearingly dorky term from the early 2000s used to describe someone who's exceptionally skilled or cool at something. It's like calling someone the bomb-dot-com but with even more syllables you'll regret saying out loud.
To spend time together in a relaxed, no-pressure environment without structured activities—basically hanging out at a comfortable pace with good vibes.
Shorthand for "boyfriend," because apparently those extra six letters were standing between you and timely communication. A staple of text messaging since the dawn of character limits.
A nonsensical phrase deployed by the aggressively random to derail serious conversations or fill awkward silences. It's the verbal equivalent of holding up a spork, signaling peak early-2000s "random" humor.
When someone's acting completely unhinged, irrational, or off-the-rails in their behavior. It's the PG-rated way of saying someone's lost their grip on reality and is now freewheeling through Crazytown. Usually deployed when someone's overreacting to a situation that doesn't warrant such theatrical drama.
The time-honored tradition of talking in circles and avoiding the actual point you need to make. Instead of being direct, you're taking the scenic route through Vagueville, dropping hints and dancing around the topic like it's a conversational minefield. It's what happens when people are too polite, too scared, or too passive-aggressive to just spit it out.
Bring Your Own Crap—the party host's way of saying they're providing the venue and vibes, but you're responsible for literally everything else. It's the minimalist cousin of BYOB, extending the self-sufficiency mandate to all your personal needs. Basically, the host is offering you floor space and nothing more.
Abbreviation for 'If I Recall Correctly,' the internet's way of hedging your bets when you're about 70% sure of something but don't want to get ratio'd if you're wrong. It's the digital equivalent of saying 'don't quote me on this' while definitely wanting to be quoted if you're right. A classic CYA maneuver in text form.
The standard Japanese telephone greeting that literally means "hello" but specifically for phone calls. It's how you answer the phone in Japan, repeated twice because apparently one "moshi" wasn't emphatic enough. Using it in English makes you either a weeb or someone who actually speaks Japanese—context is everything.
A creative mashup of "homie" and "mobile" that somehow became slang for a friend or associate in urban vernacular. It takes the concept of a homey and makes them portable, because why not add unnecessary syllables to perfectly good slang? Proof that language evolution doesn't always follow logical paths.
Heavily compressed slang for "do you know what I mean?" that's been phonetically squeezed into two syllables for maximum efficiency. It's a verbal confirmation check that assumes the listener is following your train of thought. Popular in casual conversation where enunciating full sentences is apparently too much effort.
If a player dunks on another player in basketball in a spectacular fashion, they posterized them. It comes from the posters kids hang on their walls that feature pictures of their favorite players dunking on an opponent.
Nevermind, of course, is another way of saying "forget about it" or "it doesn't matter." When someone sends you n/m, it means they either:
A health acronym that represent the high density of lipoproteins that pick up excess cholesterol in your blood and take it to the liver to be broken down.
The TSIR acronym is often preceded with a hashtag (#) when used on social sites. It may be used seriously when you are really frustrated or for fun when mocking a person's perceived struggle.
Fandom is a slang term for a community of fans that combines "fanatics" and "kingdom." This term is used to describe a community of fans of team, person, TV show, movie, etc.
The acronym is part of a positive body image movement aimed at encouraging women to be more natural and proud of their bodies. It is part of the message that women don't have to be small to be beautiful.
More commonly, people abbreviate "your" and "you're" asur, because doing so saves them an extra letter. However, it's yer prerogative to use whichever abbreviation you like best.
The acronym is similar to saying, "Actually..." when correcting or confronting somebody's idea or assumption. However, most people are not familiar with the acronym so you may cause confusion if you use it.