No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
A baseball acronym that indicates the error was made by the third baseman.
When fans of a TV series, sports team, or other pop culture property say they're eating good, it means they're happy with the state of that property. This phrase likens a fan's satisfaction to the satisfaction people feel after eating a delicious meal.
eddie kezza is my best friend :) he’s very swaggy and loves pot noodles 🤩 he’s amazing in many ways and can be very annoying at times but one you’re friends with him it would be insufferable to loose him. so eddie kezza, you’re the best. i love ya ~ allie
The belief the universe spins around Elliot
The fine art of sprinkling emoticons throughout your text messages to prevent that "wait, are you mad at me?" panic. Because without those little winky faces, your sarcasm reads like a death threat. It's essentially emotional subtitles for the digitally challenged.
Ancient internet slang for the supreme tier of laugh-out-loud moments, specifically those achieved through elaborate pranks or trolling campaigns. Born in the chaotic early forums and imageboards, it represents laughter elevated to an art form—not just funny, but legendarily, screenshot-worthily hilarious. Think of it as the Michelin star rating of online schadenfreude.
Someone who uses unnecessarily complex vocabulary and verbose rambling to make simple points sound intelligent, typically found in online forums. They're the person who needs three paragraphs and a thesaurus to say what everyone else communicates in one sentence. Essentially, they mistake verbosity for credibility.
Acronym for Emotionally Unstable, describing someone whose feelings change faster than a TikTok algorithm. Not to be confused with the European Union, though both can be unpredictable trainwrecks.
The aspirational state of being universally liked, impossibly confident, and perpetually cool—basically the human equivalent of a golden retriever with main character energy. Someone who achieves peak social status without making enemies, which is either inspirational or statistically improbable. Named after someone who presumably embodies these mythical qualities.
An aftermarket car modification that channels engine gases out while (ideally) producing a satisfying growl. When done right, it's automotive music; when done wrong by Honda Civic owners, it sounds like an angry lawnmower having an existential crisis.
A portmanteau that mashes "emotional" and "hardcore" together to describe the subset of punk rock where feelings are louder than the guitars. This mid-'80s genre evolution brought introspective lyrics and dramatic aesthetics to the mosh pit. Essentially, it's hardcore punk that's not afraid to cry in the corner of a venue.
Visually appealing people who are pleasant to look at but not necessarily substantive beyond their aesthetics—basically human decoration. The term objectifies equally across genders, at least. Like window shopping for humans.
An aggressively enthusiastic adjective created by someone who apparently thought 'fantastic' and 'wonderful' weren't doing enough heavy lifting. It's the linguistic equivalent of adding every topping to your ice cream sundae—excessive, but that's sort of the point.