No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
don't know, don't care
do you want to meet up some where
A variety of societal shifts and economic pressures have caused many couples to embrace the DINK lifestyle. (Additionally, some couples just enjoy being DINKs.)Millennialandzoomercouples, especially, are more likely to be DINKs, as affording a new mortgage with even a dual income can be a stretch these days.
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.
A gentleman sporting the bold fashion choice of cut-off jean shorts, presumably to achieve maximum leg visibility and minimum social credibility.
A humorous insult comparing someone on crutches to a one-legged bird—mildly cruel, probably shouldn't use it, but here we are.
A mashup of 'dro' (high-quality marijuana) and 'dope' to describe something exceedingly awesome or cool. It's what happens when stoner vocabulary meets genuine enthusiasm for excellence.
don't quit your day job
In online chat, kids sometimes use DOS to stand for "dad over shoulder." This acronym is a signal that the sender's father is in the room with them, and could read their conversation.
Dodatden is something you say after somebody says they wanna do something.Cool word
The plural of "dude" that has evolved beyond its masculine origins to become a gender-neutral term for any group of people. While "dude" singular still typically refers to a guy, "dudes" democratically includes everyone in the crew. It's California's greatest linguistic gift to casual English.
Acronym for 'Drunk Ass Bitch'—a person (of any gender, despite the gendered language) who is obnoxiously intoxicated and unreliable. Not a term of endearment.
A complimentary (or brutally honest) way to describe someone sporting a particularly voluminous posterior, especially when flaunted in flattering athletic wear.
To scare verbally. This could be to yourself or to someone else.
don't worry, be happy
did you get the picture
People may use "DUK" when they are surprised someone didn't know something. For example, when your friend texts you that they are surprised a mutual friend is married, you might respond with "DUK?"
The bargain-basement marijuana that your friend's cousin's roommate sells you, featuring more seeds and stems than actual usable product. It's the cannabis equivalent of gas station coffee—technically it exists, but nobody's bragging about it.
A versatile and time-tested insult for someone who's acting foolish, incompetent, or just generally annoying. Whether they're making terrible decisions, displaying poor skills, or just being lame, this compound expletive covers all bases. It's the Swiss Army knife of mild profanity.
A Spanish/Chicano slang term for total chaos or spectacular mayhem—the kind of wild, beautiful disaster that you'll probably laugh about later.
A party with maximum alcohol consumption where the logical conclusion is sleeping wherever you physically collapse—no designated sleeping arrangements needed.
That weird phenomenon where you know exactly what you're thinking of but your brain has temporarily deleted the word from your vocabulary—basically a verbal game of tip-of-the-tongue meets total mental blackout. Usually recovers in 5 seconds or 5 minutes, no in-between.
did not read the article
British slang meaning something or someone is exceptionally good, reliable, or trustworthy—essentially "sound" but amplified. It's the verbal equivalent of a double thumbs-up, reserved for people or things that exceed the baseline of acceptable and enter the realm of genuinely excellent. When being merely "sound" isn't sufficient praise, you upgrade to double sound.