No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
Talking excessively about nothing in particular, going on and on without reaching a point. Everyone has a friend who yaps. You might be the friend who yaps. Self-awareness about your yapping does not reduce the yapping. It just adds a meta layer to it.
When messaging online or in texts, "YR" may stand for "yeah, right." People may use yr to challenge someone's claim or to say that they don't believe something is true.
Acronym for Young Available Bachelor, though it's evolved to describe eccentric street characters with personality to spare. Think less "eligible dating prospect" and more "memorable local character who yells at pigeons but makes it entertaining."
British slang for your home turf, crib, or general hanging spot—basically wherever you post up with your crew. Not to be confused with the American version involving grass and lawn maintenance. In UK parlance, it's less about real estate and more about claiming your territory with maximum casual confidence.
Short for 'Yours Truly,' referring to oneself in the third person with a touch of cyberpunk flair. Popularized by Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash, where Y.T. is a badass skateboard courier who definitely doesn't have time for your nonsense.
A term describing a sexual or romantic preference for people of Asian descent, often used to characterize fetishization rather than genuine attraction. While it can refer to the actual tropical disease, in slang it's almost always about the dating preference (and is generally considered offensive by those it describes).
your mileage may vary
A slang drug reference to cocaine, an extremely addictive and powerful nervous system stimulant; derives from the misspelling ofLlello; most likely used by drug dealers or users.
You Can't Make This s**t Up
A playful accusation that someone is obsessed with or constantly talking about another person, usually in a romantic or gossipy way. It means you never stop bringing them up.
why are you bugging me?
When you are insulting someone you must you YOU’ER instead of YOU’RE
rambling, talking about nothing relevant, without a thought
why the f**k would you do that?
An elaborate way of saying, "Yes," probably because the person is uncomfortable with just saying it or he or she thinks it's funny; used by over-friendly managers when trying to get you to think they're cool.
Your Mother. Used by Scousers and northerners on Bully Victims, or as a quick comeback to anything or everything. Origin: North west of England in the year '22' when a Scouser known as Smigga, turned to Jesus on his UK tour and asked where he was the night earlier. Jesus said, ''Manchester... it was hell mint'' and being the polite guy he was, he turned and asked back, "you?" Of course he knew he was going to say having intercourse with your mother, so he stopped the little bastard mid-sentence and crippled his nipple with his LASER EYES the reply: "shaggin ya maaaAAAAHHH!" it caught on. True story.
yet another pointless acronym
Short for 'Yandere Role Play,' where participants act out scenarios involving obsessive, possessive characters—typically from anime culture. It's the niche roleplay category that makes regular roleplay look well-adjusted by comparison.
To desire something so intensely that you become a Victorian protagonist staring wistfully out of windows. It's the difference between wanting pizza and composing poetry about the pizza you cannot have. Made famous by a Seinfeld episode, proving that even sitcom characters understand the dramatic weight of longing.
you're a f**king idiot
you've got a private message
you're quite welcome
Most often, businesses use YTD when discussing their finances. For example, your boss might say "our YTD profits are up 32% over last year." (Which is really good; you must be working hard.) However, you may also see YTD used in discussions of sales, production, stock prices, or progress on one or more projects.
For example, your friends may be trying to figure out where they should eat, and you text, "ill eat anywhere yall pick so can you do it already? im starving!!!" Or, you might be a tourist in Alabama and a resident asks, "Y'all aren't from around here, are you?" You may also see people spell yall as "y'all" (and "ya'll" if spelled incorrectly).