No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
A clapback is a clever comeback used by a person who just received an insult. It is such a good comeback that it leaves the receiver speechless and becomes amic dropmoment.
If you like something deemed unoriginal, tacky, or outdated, you may be called a "cheug." The name is pronounced "choog" and became popular in April 2021, primarily on TikTok, a video-sharing social site.
Its origins date back to the late-2000s in the hockey world as a way to refer to a player's celebration after scoring a goal. Celly has since grown in usage and has expanded to other sports, like soccer (after scoring a goal), baseball (after hitting a home run), and football (after scoring a touchdown).
A forgetful person may use CRS to stand for "can't remember stuff." You're most likely to encounter this acronym in a text or chat message, while talking to someone who is trying and failing to remember something.
When you want a person to call you, send them "CM," which stands for "call me." People typically send it via text message or online when chatting or emailing about a subject that is better suited for verbal discussion via a phone or a device connected to the Internet.
TikTokersmay post videos of their reactions to being dubbed "chuzz" while others share TikToks asking others if they think they are chuzz. Typically, females are the target of the chuzz insult, but people may also use it to describe guys.
InMMORPGs,MOBAs, and other online games, CC stands for "crowd control." If another player asks you for CC, it means they want you to stun or immobilize an enemy (or group of enemies).
An abbreviation most often used in fighting game contexts where a combination of hits together did a lot of damage, such as in Street Fighter; also refers to unit compositions in real-time strategy games.
A quick way to say that you think something is funny but you are laughing very quietly; often used when you are laughing in a place where you shouldn't be loud or you're laughing at something not funny enough to warrant a loud laugh.
Most often, the acronym CYM stands for "check your mail." If you receive CYM in a chat or text message, you should check your email or stroll down to your mailboxASAP.
The term is typically used to react to someone who does something that is more than just mean because it seems like it was deliberately done to cause harm. An example of a person being "cold" is when a woman leads a guy on just to publicly humiliate him with a rejection when he asks her out on a date. Cold may be used by people of all ages, from teenagers to adults.
Expert chatters and texters use CU as the base of other abbreviated "see you" phrases. For example,CUL8Ris short for "see you later," andCU2MRis short for "see you tomorrow."
In online chat, CRB sometimes stands for "come right back." Chatters often use this acronym to let others know that, while they need to goAFKfor now, they'llBRB.
Paradoxically, however, those who claim they CBFW are often quite easy to rile. Thus, when you see someone use CBFW in a social media post or text message, it may be an indication that they're emotionally invincible, or it may be an indication that they're insecure.
The term gained traction in pickup games, streetball circles, and social media during the late 2010s, where highlights of defensive stops were often tagged with "clamps" or "putting the clamps on." Today, you'll hear commentators, players, and fans use "clamp" when a defender is putting on a masterclass of defensive acumen. Whether it's anNBAstar like Draymond Green shutting down the opposing team's best scorer or a high school baller getting hyped in a TikTok highlight, having clamps is a badge of defensive pride.
A health acronym that refers to a serious bleed or blockage of a blood vessel in a person's brain, which leads to the loss of brain function and causes a stroke.
For example, a CSM may look for potential customer issues and rectify them instead of reacting to them as they emerge (like a customer service representative). Other things a CSM may do include advocating for customers to ensure they feel valued, helping them see the value of the business' services, products, etc., and keeping them engaged to avoid losing them.
A comb-over is a hairstyle where a person combs their hair to the other side of their head. Often, the style is employed by a balding man attempting to hide his receding hairline.
Gamersuse CTF as shorthand for "capture the flag." This acronym describes a game mode in which two teams attempt to capture each other's flag and return it to their home base to win. Often, CTF matches are timed, and the team that manages to retrieve the other team's flag the most number of times wins.
Copypasta is an online slang term that refers to a snippet of text that is repeatedly copied and pasted. The block of text is often pasted in forums, chatrooms, and on social media totrollpeople.
The game was released in August 2012 for iOS and in October 2013 for Android. It is a fantasy game set in a medieval-like era where players collect resources, such as gold and elixir, by attacking neighboring clans and completing challenges.
Cuffing is when two people enter into an exclusive dating relationship. It comes from handcuffs that link two hands together.
A person who is on their computer 24/7. Like you know, studios but in a computer way.
to be relaxed in a comfortable silence. Best feeling ever.