Meanings, origins and context for the language of the internet.
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Added September 2, 2026
interjection
41 is a nonsensical interjection used for humor, randomness, or shared in-group recognition rather than for its literal numerical meaning. It may be shouted, typed in comments, inserted into an otherwise ordinary reply, or paired with a meme-associated hand motion.
Read full entry320 entries in the dictionary
A deliberately meaningless number meme used as an inside joke among younger internet users.
67 is a deliberately vague Gen Alpha meme phrase used for comic effect, recognition, or no real reason.
A deliberately absurd meme shorthand for calling someone or something extremely attractive.
AFAIK means “as far as I know” and marks a statement as limited to the writer’s knowledge.
Ahh is a meme spelling of -ass used to intensify a description or frame a mocking comparison.
Coded or altered language used online to avoid automated content moderation.
An almond mom is a parent who pushes restrictive, diet-focused ideas about food, weight, or body image onto a child.
A deliberately distorted form of “Among Us” used as an absurd meme reference or callout.
Asf is a casual abbreviation of “as fuck” used to intensify a description.
To do something exceptionally well, stylishly, or with complete confidence.
ATP usually means “at this point” in casual texts, comments, and social-media posts.
Someone’s aura is their perceived coolness, charisma, or commanding presence.
An attractive man whose softness, sensitivity, or emotional vulnerability is part of his appeal.
A baddie is a confident, stylish, attractive person, usually a woman, who presents herself with self-assurance.
Boldly authentic, unapologetic, or commendably unconcerned with outside approval.
Basic describes someone or something seen as mainstream, predictable, shallow, or lacking originality.
Bean soup theory is the habit of making unrelated social media content about your own preferences or circumstances.
Bed rotting is spending a prolonged period in bed by choice, usually to rest, withdraw or decompress.
A playful slang label for an attractive, usually middle-aged or older man.
A beige flag is a harmlessly odd, bland, or mildly off-putting trait in a potential partner.
A bestie is a best friend or someone addressed with playful, affectionate familiarity.
An informal way to say okay, agreed, or confidently accepted.
BFFR is a profane demand for someone to be serious, honest, or realistic.
In K-pop fandom, your bias is your favorite idol or group member.
A slang term for a large-bodied person or someone jokingly accused of eating a lot.
Bimbofication is the process of adopting an exaggeratedly feminine, glamorous, sexualized, or deliberately bimbo-like appearance or persona.
A bird is someone, usually a woman, mocked for chasing male approval or repeatedly accepting poor treatment in relationships.
Blue dot fever is the conspicuous problem of large numbers of unsold event seats showing on a ticketing map.
Describing someone portrayed as accepting mainstream beliefs without questioning them.
To be decisively defeated or to outperform someone so thoroughly that the result is not close.
A person’s body count is the number of sexual partners they have had.
Body tea is internet slang for an especially attractive body, figure, or physical appearance.
Bomboclat is a highly vulgar Jamaican exclamation that became an internet caption for something shocking, strange, funny, or impressive.
Boomerasking is asking someone a question mainly to create an opening to talk about yourself.
An offensive slang label for someone judged to be sexually promiscuous or sexually immodest online.
A borg is a large, personalized alcoholic drink carried in a gallon-sized jug.
Fancy, luxurious, or associated with wealth, especially in a knowingly flashy or indulgent way.
A simple, high-protein meal—usually ground meat and rice—styled as a no-frills fitness staple.
Brainrot is trivial or absurd online content, or the supposed mental dullness caused by consuming too much of it.
Breadcrumbing is giving someone small, irregular signs of interest to keep them engaged without meaningfully moving the relationship forward.
Brick describes weather or surroundings that feel extremely cold.
Bro is a casual way to address someone, refer to a friend, or react with familiarity, disbelief, or annoyance.
A broligarchy is a powerful group of wealthy, usually male tech figures who exert outsized political or economic influence.
Bruh is a casual form of address or a one-word reaction to something surprising, frustrating, ridiculous, or impressive.
Bruzz is playful internet slang for bros, brothers, male friends, or a single male friend addressed casually.
BTA can mean either “better than average” or “but then again,” depending on context.
BTW is a casual written shortcut for “by the way,” used to add a side thought or shift briefly to another point.
Buns means bad, disappointing, or noticeably low-quality.
Bussin means extremely good, especially when describing delicious food.
A butter mom takes a relaxed, nonjudgmental approach to feeding children and talking about food.
Butthurt means excessively upset, offended, or resentful, usually over a perceived slight or disappointing outcome.
California sober describes avoiding some substances, usually alcohol and harder drugs, while continuing to use cannabis.
A callout is a public criticism that highlights someone’s harmful, dishonest, or objectionable behavior.
Canceled describes someone or something publicly rejected after behavior judged offensive or unacceptable.
In fandom, canon is what officially counts as true within a fictional story or universe.
Ceebs expresses that someone cannot be bothered or thinks something requires too much effort.
A Chad is a stereotypically confident, attractive, dominant, or impressively capable man.
An informal way to accept a setback, write it off and move on.
A playful way to address a group of online followers, viewers, or presumed audience members.
Cheugy describes something outdated, uncool, or trying too hard to look trendy.
Used as slang, chopped means unattractive, unappealing, or generally bad-looking.
A choppelganger is a lookalike who resembles someone else but appears noticeably less attractive.
So immersed in internet culture that online references, norms, or disputes distort one's sense of offline life.
A chud is a contemptuous term for a foolish, obnoxious, or reactionary person.
Chuffed means very pleased, especially about good news, an achievement, or a satisfying result.
A playful nonsense noun for something comically large, bulky, powerful, or absurd.
A mocking insult for a robot, AI system, chatbot, or other machine.
A clapback is a sharp response that turns criticism or disrespect back on its source.
A polished, minimalist beauty, fashion, and lifestyle style designed to look effortless and well-maintained.
Clock it means to notice, understand, or call out a revealing truth or detail.
Clout is social influence, fame, or attention that gives someone weight in an online or cultural community.
Coffee badging is briefly appearing at the office before leaving to finish the workday remotely.
In informal internet slang, cooked means doomed, finished, or beyond help.
Copium is imagined emotional relief used to excuse, deny, or minimize a disappointing outcome.
A copypasta is text repeatedly copied and reposted online, usually as a meme, joke, rant, or piece of spam.
A hyperfeminine style built around romantic, delicate, and sometimes playfully flirtatious details.
Cottagecore is an online aesthetic that romanticizes cozy rural living, traditional crafts, and a simpler connection with nature.
A humorous internet nickname for perimenopause and its unpredictable hormonal changes.
Cringe describes something so awkward, embarrassing, forced, or try-hard that it makes people uncomfortable.
A crossover brings characters, settings, ideas, or other elements from separate fictional worlds together.
A cryptid is an unverified creature or mysterious figure associated with folklore, sightings, or internet legend.
Cuffing season is the colder part of the year when people are thought to seek temporary or committed romantic partners.
Cuh is a familiar way to address a friend, much like bro or dude.
CYA means “cover your ass,” or taking steps to protect yourself from blame, criticism, or consequences.
DARVO describes a response that denies wrongdoing, attacks the accuser, and portrays the accused as the real victim.
De-influencing means pushing back against influencer-driven shopping by telling people what they do not need to buy.
Dead describes something so empty, inactive, or unexciting that it seems to have no life left in it.
Playfully unrealistic, especially about a hoped-for outcome.
To reduce sensory or mental stimulation so you can calm down after feeling overwhelmed.
Doge is a playful meme spelling of “dog” and the name of a Shiba Inu image-and-caption style.
Doom spending is buying unnecessary things for emotional relief when the future feels financially or socially bleak.
A doomer is someone who expects disaster or decline and sees meaningful efforts to prevent it as futile.
Doomscrolling is the compulsive habit of consuming upsetting online news or posts long after they stop being useful.
Drip is stylish clothing, accessories, or a striking overall fashion sense.
Dry describes conversation that feels boring, emotionally flat, or low-effort.
DTM means “doing too much” and describes behavior that feels excessive, dramatic, or unnecessarily intense.
A dupe is a lower-cost product that resembles or performs like a more expensive one.
DW is a casual shorthand for “don’t worry,” used to reassure someone in digital messages.
The gradual worsening of a service, especially an online platform, as profit-seeking takes priority over user experience.
A playful expression of gratitude for ordinary things going right.
An exploitable is a meme format built for users to edit, relabel, or rework into new jokes.
Excessively dramatic, elaborate, or emotionally intense, often beyond what a situation calls for.
FAFO warns that reckless behavior will bring predictable consequences.
A failson is an underachieving adult son who benefits from family wealth, status, or connections.
A casual British reaction meaning roughly “fair enough.”
A fancam is a fan-made video that spotlights one person, character, or performer.
A fandom is a community, culture, or shared devotion built around a favored work, character, person, team, or interest.
A Fanum tax is a joking claim to part of someone else’s food, usually a bite or small share.
Fax is a playful spelling of facts used to affirm that something is true or strongly agree with it.
A femboy is a male or sometimes nonbinary person who presents themselves in a conventionally feminine style.
A fit check is a casual showcase or review of someone’s outfit.
To flex is to show off wealth, talent, status, possessions, or an accomplishment.
A flop era is a stretch of failure, declining popularity, or general underperformance.
FML is an informal, profane reaction to frustration, bad luck, embarrassment, or a suddenly miserable situation.
A derogatory incel term for a woman that presents her as less than fully human.
FRFR emphasizes that someone is completely serious, sincere, or in strong agreement.
A fridge cigarette is a cold soft drink enjoyed as a small, refreshing break or ritual treat.
fs is casual digital shorthand for “for sure,” meaning definitely, absolutely, or yes.
Future faking means making appealing promises about a shared future to gain trust, patience, effort, or compliance in the present.
To waste time, fiddle with something, or make small changes without much purpose.
FWB means a friend or friendship that includes casual sex without a committed romantic relationship.
FYP is the personalized For You feed on TikTok.
Gas describes something exceptionally good, exciting, impressive, or worth celebrating.
Extremely excited, hyped, or intensely energized, though context can also suggest stimulant-related intoxication.
A blank, expressionless look given when a spoken response or social nicety is expected.
A playful Toronto-area insult for someone weak, foolish, immature, or unsuccessfully trying to look tough.
A casual way to encourage someone to make money or pursue a promising opportunity.
Gigachad describes an exaggeratedly confident, attractive, and hypermasculine ideal, often used humorously online.
A girl dinner is a casual meal assembled from assorted snacks, leftovers, or other easy-to-eat foods.
Girl math is jokingly flawed logic used to make spending seem inexpensive, profitable, or practically free.
Girlypop is a playful, affectionate term for a female friend or someone embracing a highly feminine vibe.
A Gish gallop overwhelms an opponent with more claims than they can reasonably answer.
Glizzy is informal slang for a hot dog, especially in online jokes and meme culture.
GMFU is a profane reaction meaning that something has caused strong disbelief, frustration, shock, or offense.
Go off encourages someone to speak, perform, or express themselves boldly and without holding back.
GOAT means “greatest of all time,” especially for a person widely viewed as unmatched in a field.
Goonbait is sexually suggestive content presented to attract or provoke people seeking arousal.
A gooner is someone associated with prolonged, porn-focused masturbation and compulsive online sexual consumption.
A green flag is a positive sign that someone or something is safe, healthy, or worth pursuing.
A grindset is an intensely persistent attitude toward work, achievement, or self-improvement.
GRWM means “get ready with me,” a social-video format that follows someone through a preparation routine.
GTS usually means “go to sleep” in casual texts, DMs, and late-night group chats.
Gucci means fashionable, excellent, or all right in casual slang.
A gummy bear mom allows children to enjoy treats without making food feel forbidden or shameful.
To do something clever or strategically effective while taking a serious risk.
An informal exclamation of admiration or surprise, especially about an attractive or prominent butt.
Headass is an informal insult for a person or action that seems foolish, ridiculous, or inept.
Highkey intensifies a statement to show that something is very true, strongly felt, or openly acknowledged.
HMU is a casual way to ask someone to contact you later.
To hold the L is to admit you were wrong or accept a defeat.
Online slang for women or girls, especially in joking references to female attention.
HY is texting shorthand for “hell yeah,” an enthusiastic way to agree or show excitement.
A playful declaration that the speaker is cute, vulnerable, helpless, or exempt from adult responsibility.
The ick is a sudden feeling of disgust that makes someone lose romantic attraction.
ICL means “I can’t lie” and introduces a candid opinion, admission, or reaction.
ICYMI introduces older or previously shared information that the reader may have missed.
IIRC means “if I remember correctly” or “if I recall correctly.”
IJBOL is an informal internet reaction meaning “I just burst out laughing.”
IMO means “in my opinion” and marks the following statement as a personal view.
ISTG is a casual initialism for “I swear to God,” used to add force, sincerity, frustration, or dramatic emphasis.
IYKYK signals that a joke, reference, or experience will make sense mainly to people who already know the context.
A Philadelphia slang noun that can stand in for almost any person, place, thing, event, or situation.
Jestermaxxing is acting conspicuously funny or foolish to gain attention, acceptance, or romantic interest.
Jit is informal slang for a kid, young person, or inexperienced newcomer.
Karen is an insulting label for someone seen as entitled, demanding, aggressively complaining, or abusing social privilege.
A kiki is a relaxed, lively get-together or chat centered on gossip, stories, and frank conversation.
Kittenfishing is subtly exaggerating or misrepresenting yourself on a dating profile without pretending to be a completely different person.
Larp is either a live-action role-playing game or the act of pretending to have an identity, expertise, or lifestyle.
Left on read means that someone saw your message but did not reply.
Legit describes something real, valid, trustworthy, or genuinely impressive, and can also mean actually or seriously.
A phrase used to tell people not to interrupt someone who may be about to do something impressive, clever, or entertaining.
Limerence is an intense romantic fixation fueled by longing, uncertainty, and hope for reciprocation.
LMS means “like my status,” a casual request for people to like or interact with a social-media post.
LOML is internet shorthand for “love of my life,” used seriously or playfully for someone or something deeply adored.
Looksmaxxing is the pursuit of maximizing one’s physical attractiveness.
Lore is the shared backstory, history, and inside knowledge surrounding a person, meme, fandom, or fictional world.
Lowkenuinely means sincerely or genuinely, but in a casual, understated way.
Lowkey means somewhat, subtly, or without drawing much attention.
A macro is a captioned image or reusable meme template shared for humor or reaction.
A confident, cinematic attitude that makes someone seem like the protagonist of the moment.
Mandem means a group of male friends, associates, or crew members.
Mankeeping is the unpaid emotional and social labor of managing men’s support systems and relationships.
The manosphere is a loose network of online spaces centered on masculinity, men's issues and gender relations, often linked to antifeminist or misogynistic ideas.
The practice of pushing a trait, activity, or personal goal toward its maximum, often with exaggerated or ironic intensity.
Maycember is the hectic end-of-school-year stretch that feels as overloaded as December.
MB is a quick, informal way to say “my bad” after a small mistake.
A humorous internet expression for nothing, no progress, or an unproductive performance.
MBN is a casual abbreviation of “must be nice,” often used to react to someone else’s good fortune with admiration or playful envy.
A meat proxy is a person who passes along AI output without reading, checking, or understanding it.
Mewing is an internet trend involving tongue posture that is claimed to sharpen the jawline.
Microshifting means spreading a workday across several flexible blocks instead of working one continuous shift.
Mid describes someone or something as mediocre, underwhelming, or not worth the hype.
A casual way to say “mmm, okay,” often with a hint of hesitation or skepticism.
Mlem is a cute internet term for an animal’s tongue-out lick or the moment it happens.
A moodboard is a curated collection of visuals that communicates a particular feeling, style, or aesthetic.
Neegy is a 2026 TikTok catchphrase and meme format built around a gold long-faced character, remixed audio and abrupt edits.
A nepo baby is someone whose career benefits from famous, wealthy, or influential family connections.
A nepo friend is someone who gains attention, access, or opportunities through a famous or influential friend.
To nerf something is to make it weaker or less effective, especially in a video game.
A playful informal term for being neurodivergent, especially when referring to oneself or a neurodivergent group.
NFS usually means “new friends” when used in a social-media post inviting people to connect.
NGL means “not gonna lie” and introduces a candid admission, opinion, or criticism.
Nonchalant describes someone who seems calm, unbothered, or emotionally detached.
NPC is an online insult for someone portrayed as unoriginal, scripted, or unable to think independently.
OFC is a casual written abbreviation for “of course,” used to agree, reassure, or mark something as obvious.
An office siren is a sensual, polished fashion aesthetic built from retro corporate wear.
Online, ohio describes something bizarre, cursed, awkward, or out of place.
OOMF means an unnamed follower, mutual, or online friend.
Opps are enemies, rivals, or anyone positioned against you.
A fan’s favorite romantic pairing of fictional characters or, sometimes, real-world celebrities.
Out of pocket describes behavior, remarks, or situations that are wildly inappropriate, unexpected, or out of line.
A parasocial interaction is a one-sided sense of connection between an audience member and a media figure.
A passenger princess is someone who happily lets another person do the driving while they relax in the passenger seat.
Used in internet slang to call something exceptionally good, top-tier, or the most intense version of its kind.
A performative male is a man who presents sensitivity, progressivism, or carefully chosen interests mainly to attract women or gain approval.
Periodt emphatically ends a statement or signals strong agreement, with no further debate invited.
Pick-me describes a person or performance that appears designed to win special approval, attention, or acceptance.
Protection that lets an important fictional character survive danger or failure because the story still needs them.
PMO usually means either “put me on” or “piss me off,” with the surrounding words supplying the meaning.
Pocketing is keeping a romantic partner hidden from friends, family, public settings, or social media.
A polycule is a connected network of people involved in one another’s polyamorous relationships.
Used online for something that feels cheap, generic, fake, tacky, or overly manufactured.
A playful term of endearment for someone or something dearly loved.
POV labels content presented from a particular viewpoint or invites viewers to imagine themselves in a specific situation.
In Cyberpunk slang, preem means excellent, impressive, cool, or top-quality.
Upset, bothered, stressed, or more concerned about something than the situation seems to justify.
A playful way to tell someone to keep quiet, stay low-key, or keep information private.
A quietcation is a vacation planned around silence, low stimulation, slower travel, and a break from digital noise.
Rage bait is content deliberately designed to provoke anger and drive online engagement.
To ratio a post is to overwhelm it with disproportionately negative engagement.
A witty, pointed takedown that exposes and exaggerates someone’s flaws for comic effect.
A darker, lower-maintenance hair color chosen to reduce salon costs or embrace grown-out roots.
Believing you have awakened to a hidden or uncomfortable truth that others fail to see.
A redraw is a new version of a familiar image, pose, or meme made in a different style or with different characters.
To imitate an earlier success or style in a weaker, less fresh way.
A remix reworks recognizable existing media into a new version.
Describes someone or something that occupies a person’s thoughts persistently without seeming to deserve the mental space.
A reply guy is someone who repeatedly inserts unwanted, overfamiliar, or condescending comments into social-media conversations.
To share or publish content again, especially content that has already appeared online.
A rickroll is a bait-and-switch prank that unexpectedly delivers Rick Astley’s song or music video.
Rizz is the charm or flirting skill used to attract a romantic or sexual partner.
A fiction genre that makes a central romance part of a fantasy story’s emotional and dramatic stakes.
Sadfishing is posting emotional or dramatic personal content online to attract sympathy, attention, or engagement.
Salty means bitter, annoyed, or resentful about a loss, rejection, criticism, or perceived slight.
Scuba is a viral dance move and reaction meme performed with a nose pinch, hand wave, and knee bounce.
To secure the bag is to obtain money, a valuable opportunity, or a desired win.
A self-insert is a fictional character designed to represent the author or another real person inside a story.
To serve looks is to present an exceptionally stylish or visually striking appearance.
An exclamation used to show surprise, disbelief, annoyance, admiration, or amused approval.
A shitpost is an intentionally absurd, provocative, irrelevant, or low-effort piece of online content.
Shook means intensely surprised, frightened, impressed, or emotionally unsettled.
A relaxed, funny, or supportive way of moving through life without needing to be the center of attention.
A side quest is an optional detour or secondary pursuit that branches away from a main goal.
Sigma describes an independent, self-assured person or, more loosely, anything considered cool or impressive, often with ironic meme humor.
A simp is someone who shows excessive or fawning devotion to another person, especially a romantic interest.
A situationship is an intimate relationship that has not been clearly defined or formally committed to.
A deliberately nonsensical internet term used for comic effect, especially in references to Gen Alpha meme culture.
To slap is to be exceptionally good, especially when describing music with a strong, infectious beat.
To slay is to perform exceptionally well, look amazing, or express enthusiastic approval.
Slick describes something stylish, clever, polished, or carried out with impressive ease.
Slop is low-effort digital content produced in bulk, especially with generative AI, for attention, reach or profit.
Sludge is an overloaded short-form video that piles unrelated moving content onto the same screen.
SMH is used online to show disbelief, disappointment, annoyance, or disapproval.
Smol describes something that is adorably small.
Snatched means exceptionally attractive, polished, or sharply styled.
A snowclone is a familiar phrase pattern with replaceable words that creates recognizable variations.
A soft girl embraces a cute, gentle, highly feminine look or lifestyle associated with social media aesthetics.
A reaction expressing playful disbelief, mock disappointment, or laughter at something absurd.
Sonder is the sudden awareness that every stranger has a life as rich and complicated as your own.
Sonion is a surreal “son” and “onion” blend used for an onion-themed reaction meme and related edits.
To spill the tea is to reveal gossip, private information, or the dramatic details of a situation.
A stan is an extremely devoted fan, or someone who supports a person or thing with unusually intense enthusiasm.
Stonks is an ironic misspelling of stocks used for gains, questionable financial decisions, or supposedly clever plans.
A struggle meal is a cheap, simple dish made when money, ingredients, time, or all three are limited.
Anxiety or sadness that sets in on Sunday as the weekend ends and the week ahead approaches.
Sus means suspicious or questionable and is often used as a playful accusation.
Playfully suspicious or questionable, especially in online and gaming talk.
SYBAU is a vulgar online way to tell someone to shut up.
TBH means “to be honest” and introduces a candid opinion or admission.
TF is a vulgar internet initialism used to add force to questions, reactions, and statements.
TFW introduces a situation whose emotional reaction is relatable, funny, awkward, or otherwise recognizable.
A humorous warning that an ordinary situation is about to turn bad.
Describing someone or something as attractively curvy, muscular, full-bodied, or playfully hefty.
A disparaging slang term for a woman judged to be sexually promiscuous.
To throw shade is to insult, criticize, or dismiss someone in an indirect but recognizable way.
TL;DR means “too long; didn’t read” and commonly labels a short summary of longer content.
A tradwife is a woman who embraces traditional wife-and-mother roles, often while presenting that lifestyle online.
Trendjacking is the practice of attaching a brand, message, or opinion to a popular online trend to gain attention.
Tryna is an informal spelling of “trying to” that can also mean “wanting to” or “planning to.”
Ts can mean “this shit,” “that shit,” “tough shit,” or “talk soon,” so context determines its meaning.
Tuff means cool, impressive, stylish, or otherwise worthy of approval.
A vulgar informal affirmation meaning “exactly,” “for real,” or “that’s the vibe.”
Unalive is an online euphemism for killing, dying, or being dead.
A playful term for an older person or someone acting out of touch.
The uncanny valley is the uneasy reaction caused by something that looks almost, but not quite, human.
A social-media trend built around buying less, reusing what you own and resisting haul culture.
Praise for someone who recognized what a situation called for and delivered exactly the right result.
Utah curls are loose, voluminous waves that finish with deliberately straight or relaxed ends.
An online emoticon for cuteness, happiness, tenderness, or playful affection.
A vaguepost is a cryptic social-media message that withholds context to attract attention or provoke replies.
A vibe check is a quick read of someone’s mood, energy, or overall feel.
Vibe coding is building software by directing an AI through natural-language prompts instead of writing and reviewing most of the code yourself.
W is internet slang for a win, success, or positive outcome.
Wallahi is an Arabic oath meaning “I swear to God,” used in English-language speech and online writing to emphasize sincerity or strong feeling.
Washed means past your peak, out of touch, or no longer as skilled or relevant as you once were.
We ball means accepting a setback and continuing with confidence, humor, or reckless determination.
A winter arc is a focused period of self-improvement carried out before the new year.
Wojak is a simple, heavily remixed reaction character used to portray recognizable emotions, personalities, and online archetypes.
A sarcastic or playful reaction to someone’s disappointment, failure, or bad news.
WSG is a casual way to say “what’s good?” and ask what someone is up to.
WTM is a casual way to ask what plans are happening or what someone should do next.
WTV is texting shorthand for “whatever,” ranging from easygoing indifference to a blunt dismissal.
WTW usually means “what’s the word?”—a casual way to ask what’s happening, what’s new, or what the plans are.
WYD is an informal way to ask someone what they are doing or what they are up to.
WYF usually means “Where You From?” in casual texts, DMs, and online chats.
WYLL is a casual online request asking someone what they look like, usually by sending a photo.
WYO is a casual way to ask what someone is doing, planning, or available to do.
Yeet is an informal word for throwing something forcefully or expressing excited approval.
A playful way to say someone is the center of attention, either as praise or as a light drag.
A zaddy is an attractive, stylish, confident man, often an older one.