No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
Often, you'll see IDBI accompanied by one or more exclamation points (e.g. "IDBI!!!"). The more exclamation points, the more excited and/or shocked the person who sent you IDBI is.
Someone who sends you imtg is in a meeting, and so can't talk to you right now. You may receive imtg as part of a longer message, specifying when the sender will call or message you back. Or, if the sender has just asecto spare from their meeting, you may receive imtg by itself.
A fabulous song by YES and a fabulous game by SAW. GRAVITATE YOUR ASSHOLE AWAY FROM YOU. YOU R MOVE. UNLV...YOU EN EL VEE AS I CAN LIFT YOU UP
A famously misunderstood Alanis Morissette song from the '90s that sparked a thousand debates about what irony actually means (spoiler: most of the examples in the song aren't ironic, they're just unfortunate). The term has since become shorthand for the grammatical pedant's favorite complaint. Rain on your wedding day is just bad weather, folks.
A playful way to say "I cannot" by substituting Kanye West's name for the verb, creating phrases like "I Kanye even" when you've hit your limit. It's the linguistic equivalent of throwing your hands up in defeat with extra celebrity flair.
I am not a brain surgeon
in csae you didn't know
I don't believe they would do such a thing
i don't f**king care
I don't know what I would do without you
i find that hard to belive
I'm gonna kick your mother f**king ass
Internet job posting
I just peed my pants
I know what you meant
I love you like a fat kid loves cake.
I am too sexy for you
Inquiring minds want to know
im sorry but you asked
I swear to f**king god
I think that is fine
An acronym meaning 'I F***ed Your Mom Last Night,' deployed by internet trolls and middle schoolers who think they've achieved peak comedy. It's the digital equivalent of playground insults, except with less creativity.
The sanitized version of "shit" that emerged from radio-edited rap songs, now a standalone suffix or substitute curse word. When you want the impact of profanity without actually offending HR. Functions as both noun and versatile linguistic filler.
A dismissive phrase indicating something or someone embodies misguided or cringey behavior, inspired by the HBO character Rue. Usually used when someone's aesthetic or attitude is authentically awkward.