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oxford english dictionary

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sharpeties

A delightfully British-sounding collective noun for a bunch of dangerous pointy things that really should be in a sharps container but somehow ended up loose in your bin. Think broken glass, pins, and that random razor blade you swear you threw away properly. It's like a treasure hunt, except the treasure is tetanus.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

crib midgets

Children, Babies, Kids, Rugrats

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

haunus

A colloquial (likely dialectal) term for your rear end—perfect for casual insults disguised as anatomical observations and the kind of word your grandfather would use while complaining about something.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Intermediate

put it on

An ambiguous two-for-one slang phrase meaning either to wear clothing onto your body or (in less family-friendly contexts) to engage in sexual relations—context is absolutely everything here.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

moist

Something that's wet, squishy, and hydrated to a somewhat uncomfortable degree—the word itself is as awkward as the sensation it describes.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

Hash Slinging Slasher

The legendary villain from SpongeBob SquarePants who haunts the Krusty Krab at night, now a cultural touchstone for millennial nostalgia. What started as a spooky campfire story about a fry cook's ghost has become shorthand for anything vaguely ominous or creepy. Bonus points if you can still remember all the warning signs.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang

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Pedagogical

An unnecessarily fancy adjective for anything related to teaching, making education professors sound more serious than t...