No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
Young Jeezy's numerical code that spells 'USDA' on a phone keypad, representing 'United Streets Dopeboys of America.' A clever example of early 2000s hip-hop cryptography, because apparently street organizations needed their own alphanumeric encoding system. It's like a trap music Enigma machine.
The philosophy and practice of treating everyone around you like disposable garbage for your own selfish benefit, elevated to an almost artistic form. It's the worldview that says 'me first, everyone else never,' typically practiced by those with massive egos and minimal self-awareness. The corporate MBA version of being a terrible human being.
The lightning-fast two-letter response that means 'no problem,' deployed when someone thanks you for literally anything. Born from the chat era when saving keystrokes was essential to maintaining your cool-guy efficiency. It's the digital equivalent of a casual wave that says 'don't mention it' without the effort of actually typing those three words.
A reference to Beavis's manic alter-ego from the '90s MTV cartoon, famous for pulling his shirt over his head and demanding toilet paper. Now shorthand for anyone acting unhinged or making absurd demands in a crisis.
To smack someone's forehead with the heel of your hand, presumably as a reality check or stupidity penalty. Also bizarrely defined as hot pink, because apparently this term couldn't decide what it wanted to be when it grew up.
The female equivalent of a scrub lord—a gamer who loses their absolute mind over defeats, throws enough salt to dehydrate an ocean, and makes you question every life choice that led to gaming with them. Rage quitting is her crown, controller throwing is her scepter.
Spanish for someone who acts shamelessly, without decency or honesty—often paired with "puta" for extra emphasis. It's the perfect word for calling out someone's audaciously disrespectful behavior when English just doesn't capture the level of scandalous boldness.
A creative insult for someone whose behavior is so aggressively stupid that metaphorically relocating their posterior to their cranium seems like the appropriate anatomical correction. It's slightly more sophisticated than calling someone an idiot, but only slightly.
Appetite Suppression Stick—a cheeky acronym for cigarettes that acknowledges the not-so-secret reason many smokers light up before meals. Because nothing says 'healthy weight management' quite like inhaling carcinogens instead of eating lunch.
The act of applying luxury skincare products with such reverence that it becomes a verb and a lifestyle choice. Born from the brand IJO, it's what people call their nightly routine when 'moisturizing' sounds too pedestrian. Essentially self-care rebranded for the Instagram era.
What are you talking about
what you up to tomorrow
where we go one we go all
what were you thinking
whats wrong with you
Your knight in shining armor
you know what I mean
Your Most Favorite Person
The emotional and physical crash that occurs after an intense BDSM session, caused by a sudden drop in endorphins and adrenaline. Think of it as the "what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas" hangover, but for your neurochemistry instead of tequila.
Not many people use HLM since it is obscure and specific. However, if you encounter the acronym, you may need to use context clues to know who the "he" is unless they mention him in the same conversation or message.
Some sources date "bruh" back to the 19th century as a shortened form for "brother" (particularly in the Black community) that extended to the 20th century. It then gained a resurgence in the 1990s among laid-back skaters and surfers, along withbrahandbroham, as a way to address each other (typically in a friendly manner).
Festivus is a made-up secular holiday celebration that comes from the 1990s sitcom Seinfeld. The term was first introduced to pop culture in the 1997 episode called "The Strike."
A term used to describe a person who is "too obedient" to his or herSO.
When you feel helpless during a bad or grim situation, you may send "LHUA," which stands for "Lord help us all." Most people use it online or in text messages when they feel like supernatural intervention is the only option to rectify a dire situation.