No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
you dumb piece of s**t
A term that refers to a transaction of getting two things for one instead of the usual one to one ratio; may appear during an online purchase; also referenced when getting two things done at once, such as chores.
Alphabet mafia is a slightly controversial term used to refer toLGBTQIApeople. Originally coined by intolerant people who intended to mock the ever-growing LGBTQIA (orLGBTTQQIAAP, if youreallywant to go for broke) acronym, alphabet mafia has since been reclaimed by LGBTQIA people who think the label soundsdopeas heck.
This page explains what the acronym "BTW" means. The definition, example, and related terms listed above have been manually compiled and written by the Slang.net team.
Tipflation is the increased amount of money businesses (and their workers) are asking consumers to tip for services. You will see tipflation in various industries, including food service, food delivery, nannying, and bartending.
TikTokersmay post videos of their reactions to being dubbed "chuzz" while others share TikToks asking others if they think they are chuzz. Typically, females are the target of the chuzz insult, but people may also use it to describe guys.
Carefree people use DW to mean "don't worry." These people believe that worrying is meaningless because it doesn't change anything. And you know what? They're right!
Primarily used in forums, social media platforms, and other Internet communities, DNFTT helps maintain a more pleasant online environment. It encourages users to starve trolls of the attention they crave, reducing the impact of their inflammatory behavior.
In business, media, and marketing contexts, MENA refers to the Middle East and North Africa geographic region. You may see MENA in various situations within these contexts, including emails, presentations, and news articles.
When referring to an identifying word, phrase, symbol, or design, TM likely stands for trademark. Any of the aforementioned items can be TM'd, so others can't use them in relation to the same goods or services. (For example, Nike's swoosh logo and the phrase Just Do It are trademarked, so others selling shoes cannot use them.)
People use "KWIM" to confirm understanding with someone. For example, if your friend explains that she dumped her boyfriend because she thought he wasn't chivalrous enough, she might end it with, "KWIM?"
For example, a manicuristinfluencermay post a pic of her nails on Instagram with the caption, "This NOTD is perfect for prom season!" Or, a future bride-to-be may post in a forum, "OMG, I love this NOTD. Does anyone know where I can get this done in the Twin Cities area?!?"
BBFBBM is a combination of theBBFandBBMacronyms and is a quick way to describe someone attractive but not intelligent. The person looks so good that they appear to be sculpted like a plastic doll from the Fisher-Price toy brand, but has the brains of a doll, as well.
During March Madness, many people fill out brackets predicting who will win each game of the tournament. Each prediction earns the person a certain amount of points. The deeper the rounds go, the higher amount of points are awarded to correct predictions. PPR is typically seen in online bracket challenges, such as ESPN, Yahoo, and CBS, to calculate how many points can still be earned from bracket predictions.
Silent walking is the practice of taking a mindful walk without listening to music, podcasts, or other audio. (So yes, it's basically just walking.) This slang termwent viralin summer 2023, when podcaster Mady Maio shared it with her TikTok followers.
The acronym is primarily used to describe white Americans who come from a privileged background. This background typically includes wealth, education, Protestant Christianity, and Northern European ancestry.
When sending a playful, sarcastic, or snide remark, people may end it with "GD&H" to communicate that they know it may upset you and are figuratively "grinning, ducking, and hiding" out of fear of retaliation. You will most likely see GD&H in messages and online (often on social media).
You might see the acronym online in a message or on social media when complaining about someone or something that is causing an excessive amount of displeasure. You may also see it used in text messages when someone is venting.
While some Instagrammers genuinely want to know their followers' answers to QOTDs, others just want to encourage interaction with their account so their posts rank more highly. Brand accounts and Instagraminfluencerswill often ask QOTDs simply to get their followers talking, because people love sharing information about themselves and answering questions.
When online, the acronym is often seen in chat sessions and at the end of posts in discussions on social media. It may also be used at the end of online game matches with players that know each other.
The ironic misspelling of "dumbhead" that somehow makes the insult hit harder through its own stupidity. It's like calling someone an idiot while simultaneously demonstrating what one looks like—meta stupidity at its finest.
A residence that attracts freeloaders, drug dealers, and unwanted police attention like moths to a flame—basically a magnet for bad decisions and worse company. It's the house in every neighborhood where nothing good happens after dark (or before dark, for that matter).
Australian slang for huffing paint thinner to get high, because apparently Down Under they prefer their recreational activities to sound adorable while being absolutely terrible for you. It's the linguistic equivalent of wrapping dangerous behavior in a cute little bow. Definitely not as wholesome as it sounds.
ASCII art depicting a person sitting on a toilet, because sometimes the internet needs to communicate bathroom occupancy with maximum efficiency and minimum pixels. A digital hieroglyph for our times. Surprisingly expressive for four characters.