No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
An acronym used to share how proud or embarrassed you are that you haven't had a boyfriend since you were born; often used by teenage girls lamenting their single relationship status.
People who continue experiencing COVID-19 symptoms months after their initial infection may be referred to as long-haulers. Long-haulers continue suffering shortness of breath, fatigue, chills, aches, and/or continued loss of taste and smell. People who were infected by COVID-19 but initially appeared asymptomatic can also become long-haulers, if symptoms begin appearing weeks or months after the person's infection.
For example, you may boast to your colleagues in a message that you have the highest WPM, and a competition ensues to settle the debate. Or, you may apply for a professional assistant position and put "100 WPM" on your résumé.
In the computer age, people have many pws - often too many to remember. That's why you may also see co-workers, friends, and forum users discussing pw managers, which keep track of all your pws for you.
The term is often seen in video games such as World of Warcraft (WOW), League of Legends (LOL), and Warcraft 3:DOTA. Farm also appears asFarming.
In text slang and Midwestern speech, da means "the." You might hear Minnesotans call Kevin Garnett "Da Kid," hear Chicagoans talk up "Da Bears," and hear Sconnies one-up the Chicagoans by explaining how "Da Packers" are better.
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, your sister may text you, "DUCT mom and dad are going to Hawaii without us?" Or, you may message your friend, "DUCT trailer for the new Batman movie? It looks awesome!"
Those who are anti-ship believe fans should notshipproblematic fictional relationships. This abbreviation is often used in contrast topro-ship.
Australians are most likely to use MMFU to mean "my mate fancies you." In this phrase, "mate" means "friend" and "fancies" means "likes." So, in American English, MMFU translates to "my friend likes you."
High maintenance describes a person who needs a lot of attention, typically in the form of emotional or financial support. It may also be used to refer to a person who does not like to compromise when it comes to his expensive taste in clothing, food, homes, cars, etc.
Netizenswho speak in DoggoLingo may use lorge in place of "large." For example, while describing a big dog, a Facebook user may say "That's a lorgeboiright there."
An air ball in basketball is a missed shot that doesn't hit the rim or the backboard, only the air. It is considered a great embarrassment to shoot an air ball and often prompts "Air ball!" chants from opposing fans after the shot and whenever the player that shot the air ball touches the ball again.
A reference to the well-known "mass-energy equivalence" formula developed by Albert Einstein; may be used as a slang to call someone a genius; also written "e=mc2."
An acronym for the American stock exchange located on Wall Street in New York City; world's largest stock exchange; begins with an opening bell at 9:30AM ET and ends with a closing bell at 4PM ET; also known as "Big Board."
For example, if you meet someone on a dating site and want to know more about them, you might ask, "You are very handsome, may I ask your nal?" Or, you might clarify, "My dad's nal is Swedish, and my mom is British."
A mistweet is a Twitter term that refers to a tweet that a person regrets posting. The term comes from the combination of "mistake" and "tweet."
"What's up?," of course, is a way of asking what and/or how someone is doing. Those who use text and chat slang also sometimes abbreviate "What's up?" assup,WU, or W^.
If you want to quickly say "I love you" via text or chat, you're probably better off going with more understandable acronyms or abbreviations, such asILU,ILY, or143. You could also just take the time to write out the full phrase ...
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).
If you're a parent, and you see your kid send "GSW?" while chatting online, you may want to circle back and have a chat of your own with them. (Likely, about the perils of illegal drug use.)
Someone who says they're planning to "take a snoozle" is going to nap for a while. You're most likely to receive snoozle in messages sent by a tiredSOorBFF.
Fancast is a slang term for when fans imagine or suggest specific actors to play roles in books, comics, video games, or other media that has not (yet) been adapted for film or TV. It's short for "fan casting," and you will likely see it in social media threads, TikTok edits, or Pinterest boards where people post their dream cast for a future adaptation, whether it's a fantasy novel series, an anime reboot, or a superhero character they think deserves better casting.
Hardcoregamersoften refer to the fighting gameSuper Smash Bros.as justSmash. These players are likely quite experienced at the game, so you may want to think twice before playing them ...