No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
Fan service is a narrative term that means "giving a story's fans exactly what they want." While the term originated (and is still most often used) in relation to anime and manga, it is now used to describe crowd-pleasing plot developments that occur in many types of stories.
Hacktivism means hacker activism. The term combines "hacker" and "activism" and refers to hackers that have a golden heart, meaning they do it for a noble purpose.
An example of when you might see DF is when a woman captions a picture on Facebook of the flowers he gave her, "My DF surprised me at work with these beautiful flowers!" Or, you might see it in a post in an online forum about dating, romance, or marriage.
No, the person who sent you lemeno did not misspell "lemon-o." This unusual abbreviation means "let me know." Say lemeno aloud, and you'll understand why.
Someone who sends you BBT will "be back tomorrow." Your friends and family members might use BBT in text, chat, or email messages, to tell you when they plan to return to home, work, school, or somewhere else.
Cryptobros andNFTenthusiasts who think they have made a good decision use WAGMI to mean "we're all gonna make it." This acronym is the opposite ofNGMI.
A throuple is a romantic relationship that involves three people, instead of the more traditional two-person couple. The name comes from the combination of "Three" and "Couple."
Insurrection barbie is a name applied to women who have very conservative beliefs (including supporting the January 6th U.S. Capitol riots) and have an appearance similar to a stereotypical Barbie doll (thin and blonde hair). People with moderate and liberal beliefs primarily use the term as an insult.
People may send "AOMM" in messages and emails to tell others they are constantly thinking of them. While it may convey platonic care with no romantic strings attached, most people use it to say that they are hopelessly, head-over-heels obsessed with someone.
While HFTs aim to make fast money, their activity makes the market more volatile. Investors often view high-frequency traders negatively because those with the fastest technology have an unfair advantage.
Its origins date back to the late-2000s in the hockey world as a way to refer to a player's celebration after scoring a goal. Celly has since grown in usage and has expanded to other sports, like soccer (after scoring a goal), baseball (after hitting a home run), and football (after scoring a touchdown).
The acronym is typically used by people who think texting or typing acronyms makes them sound clever or smart. However, since BAIC is pretty obscure, using the acronym will most likely make the recipient feel confused along with the sender.
When someone says you can do something AYOR (at your own risk), it means you can do it, but you're responsible if you screw it up or hurt yourself. And there's a good chance you will.
An abbreviation most often used in fighting game contexts where a combination of hits together did a lot of damage, such as in Street Fighter; also refers to unit compositions in real-time strategy games.
A gaming term that refers to the non-boss enemies in a raid dungeon in World of Warcraft; usually found together in groups scattered throughout the dungeon and are much easier to kill than the bosses.
Poker players often abbreviate "win rate" as WR. You're likely to see this acronym used in poker forums and articles, during discussions of players' win and loss records.
Many many happy returns of the day is a salutation that has been used since the 18th century. While the phrase is still sometimes used to wish others well during the holidays, it is most often used to wish a person continuing good health on their birthday. The "returns," in this case, are the many additional birthdays the sender hopes you'll be celebrating.
To calculate a company's EPS, you divide the company's net income (minus dividends) by its number of outstanding shares. The higher a company's EPS is, the more profitable it is (in most cases). However, while comparing companies' EPSes can be useful when selecting investments, it should not be the sole basis of your investment decision.
The "puter" abbreviation is similar to the "comp" abbreviation, but it possesses a unique charm due to its playful pronunciation that people often speak in real life as "baby speak." While it is a "cutesy" abbreviation, both seasonednetizensand those new to the tech realm use the abbreviation.
A bada** is a person who is considered cool because he doesn't follow the rules. The person probably wears a leather jacket and owns a motorcycle, but these two traits are not required in order to qualify. Its origins date back to the 1950s where it was primarily used to describe someone as dangerous because he or she would not conform to society's norms and therefore be dangerous, like a political revolutionist. As the term has evolved, a bada** doesn't necessarily have to be dangerous, he just has to do cool things and be willing to break some rules, regardless of whether they are minor or major. While the term is typically used in-person, it may also be used online and in text messages. Although, when used online, it is often shortened to BA to save character space and time.
An exclamation used to acknowledge when someone or something is excessively stylish, confident, or impressive to an almost comedic degree. It's the verbal equivalent of tipping your hat to someone's drip, typically delivered with an elongated "guyyy" for maximum effect. The phrase suggests a level of swagger so pronounced it demands immediate recognition.
An unnecessarily luxurious 30-minute shower that could've easily been accomplished in 10 minutes, but you were too busy having an imaginary argument or pretending to be in a music video. The aquatic equivalent of scrolling your phone for "just five more minutes" at bedtime.
The glorious moment of liberation when one removes their bra after a long day, freeing the oppressed from their underwire prison. This ritualistic act marks the official transition from "professional human" to "comfortable couch potato." Often accompanied by an audible sigh of relief and immediate scratching.
Sending two consecutive text messages without receiving a reply between them, a move that teeters between enthusiasm and desperation depending on context. It's the digital equivalent of knocking twice on someone's door—either you're excited or you're needy, and everyone can tell which.