No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
Thank You for invite
thank you very very much
you need to back off
what a f**king loser
what do you want to talk about
The beautiful hybrid state of simultaneously chilling and relaxing, when you've achieved such peak laziness that one word just won't cut it. It's double the leisure, maximum effort avoidance, and zero productivity guilt.
Someone who consistently responds to texts with single, low-effort words like "okay," "yeah," "cool," or "whatever," effectively killing any conversation momentum. These conversational vampires drain the life out of messaging exchanges, leaving you wondering if they're actually mad, busy, or just fundamentally opposed to using complete sentences. It's the texting equivalent of talking to a brick wall that occasionally grunts.
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.
An emoticon face that's achieved peak internet irony by being simultaneously blank, judgmental, and versatile enough to replace literally any word. It's the ASCII equivalent of a shrug that somehow conveys more emotion than actual words.
An enthusiastic affirmation meaning 'for sure' or 'damn right,' typically deployed when a simple 'yes' feels inadequate for your level of certainty. It's the verbal equivalent of nodding so hard you might strain something. Peak early 2000s energy compressed into three syllables.
TikTok's delightfully cynical term for the assembly-line bowl meals consumed by office workers who've convinced themselves that their $15 Sweetgreen salad is somehow different from everyone else's $15 Sweetgreen salad. It's not about the food—it's about the existential dread of conformity served in a compostable container. Bonus points if you eat it while staring dead-eyed at a spreadsheet.
Street slang transformation of 'cutie' into something that sounds way cooler when addressing your homies. It's a term of endearment that somehow maintains masculinity through creative pronunciation and has been part of urban vocabulary for decades.
A portmanteau of "wicked midget" used to describe someone who's both small in stature and disproportionately evil or sadistic. It's for when regular insults don't capture the perfect storm of compact size and malicious intent. Think chihuahua energy in human form.
Nevermind, of course, is another way of saying "forget about it" or "it doesn't matter." When someone sends you n/m, it means they either:
A monetary term that stands for dollars; amount of bones equals the amount of dollars, e.g., 5 bones equals 5 dollars; may also appear as "bone" for a single dollar; similar toscratch,paper, anddough.
Most often, you'll see JFI at the front of a text, email, or forum post in which someone wants to share information. Since the texter, emailer, or poster didn't use FYI, they likely want to share the information with not just you, but a larger group of people.
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.
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.
A term for Twitter people; refers to Twitter users in general, or possibly more specifically to a person's social network of followers and other fellow users on Twitter; usespeepsto sound more slang.
A workaholic is a person who works incessantly, often in the form of long, hard hours at a job. However, workaholism is not limited to their employment since workaholics may find it hard to stop working at home, whether repairing a broken appliance, doing yard work, etc.
A baseball term that refers to atriple, which is a three-base hit that results in the batter getting to third base; may appear as "3-bagger," "three-bagger," or "3 bagger;" also known as3Bin baseball statistics.
For example, if you tell yourGFthat you broke her television, she may respond with "YPML, right?" This means that your girlfriend hopes you'reJKabout having wrecked her TV.
In emails, PYR stands for "per your request." An email that includes this acronym likely contains information you previously requested.
For years, "yrs" has been a common abbreviation for "years" that simply removes the vowels. You may see it online, in emails, in text messages, and even in real-life notes.