f`num``num`k

Two weeks ago I was ferrying my Grumman Tiger from Detroit to Wash DC area to show it to a prospective buyer. Hard IFR......2000 foot ceiling, tops to 10,000, and a 40 knot headwind with a lot of bumps. After an hour of slogging along through moderate rainshowers, I was thinking: gee......this really isnt^([sic]) much fun ! Just then the #2 cylinder swallowed an intake valve, causing a drastic loss of power and shaking the whole plane as if part of the prop had come off. Now my thinking changes to : "Oh F##K !"
I declared an emergency.....and the controller at Toledo told me that Metcalf airport was five miles behind me. He did a great job of helping me get turned around and down.....and when I came out of the clouds, there were three very pretty runways to choose from. I managed to get the plane on the ground in one piece. (By the way....the guy in Virginia bought it anyway....he's putting a new engine on now)

1997 April 23, Steve Cassidy, “Is IFR flight any fun ?”, in rec.aviation.ifr (Usenet), retrieved 2022-07-31:

oh f##k Jim
that looks like the crabs on Mrs Nookie's......... :-)

2002 March 5, Robbo, “Optical illusion , how many horses”, in affrc.chat (Usenet), retrieved 2022-07-31:

Oh f##k, like we didn't know Google was about - of course anyone (including myself) can type a few words into a search engine prompt. I was thinking RSS was around to prompt discussion and share experiences.....

2003 May 23, Drug Buddy, “That time of year....”, in rec.skiing.snowboard (Usenet), retrieved 2022-07-31:


pfah

'Pfah!' said Naphur, crossing his hairy arms. 'I don't know what makes you two believe you deserve such input. Especially you, young man!'

2011, Sam Bowring, Prophecy's Ruin, page 164:

'I should care. Pfah!' said my father, meaning that he shouldn't care and that was the least of his worries.

2012, Michele Hanson, What the Grown-ups Were Doing: An Odyssey Through 1950s Suburbia:


thanksies

“Look, I blew the last of my airplane ticket to Seattle renting that pink panther because I knew you’d want Sandy to bring you the sad news in person. No, that’s all right, save the thanksies.[…]”

“Hi, let me get two orders of nachos with extra beef and extra jalapeños, two orders of your fish and chips with extra of that white sauce, I fucking love that sauce. Actually, can you put some of that sauce on the nachos too? Thanksies. And fifty fried oysters. Can you also go out and grab me a La Scala chopped salad, add cucumber, and include extra dressing and two seeded lemons on the side? You’re the best.”

2014, Babe Walker (David Oliver Cohen; Tanner Cohen; Lara Marie Schoenhals), Psychos: A White Girl Problems Book, Gallery Books, →ISBN:

“Can you do me a huge favor? Could you fetch me some bobby pins?” She shoved the clutch into my hands. “And maybe some of that double-sided tape celebrities use.” She tilted her head in a half shrug. “Thanksies!”

2016, Stephanie Scott, Alterations, Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN:

“Bufh! Y-Y-You can leave everything to us, Miss Horn!” “We’ll keep your luggage safe!” “Oh god, my nose won’t stop bleeding…” “Please, misters! And thanksies~” Horn exclaimed enthusiastically as she got away from them.

2016, Yukiya Murasaki, translated by ZackZeal, How NOT to Summon a Demon Lord, volume 6, J-Novel Club, published 2018, →ISBN:


roysh

He pours himself another drink, roysh, sits down at the table and puts his head in his hands, so I get up, grab a pack of Kettle Chips and a handful of, like, funsize Mars bars out of the cupboard and stort moseying up to my room.

2003, Paul Howard, “‘Ross is, like, such an arrogant bastard.’ Discuss.”, in The Teenage Dirtbag Years, Dublin: The O’Brien Press, published 2004, →ISBN, page 26:

Ireland are 6-3 up at half-time, but they're playing kack. The next thing, roysh, Didier arrives in. It's, like, bonjours all round at the beginning, roysh, […]

2008, Ross O'Carroll-Kelly, This Champagne Mojito is the Last Thing I Own, Penguin UK, →ISBN:

Pronunciation spelling
pronunciation spelling

(Ireland) Pronunciation spelling of right. (used to check agreement at the end of an utterance).


forgeddit

(informal) Eye dialect spelling of forget it.


blow me up

(UK, slang, archaic) An expression of surprise.


dohai

'Dohai! Dohai!' they screamed. 'They've killed our men, we want justice. Hang these foreigners or hand them over to us.'

She flung her hands up to heaven, and her young voice rose in the traditional cry for justice. 'Dohai! Dohai!'

1893, Macmillan's Magazine, volume 67, page 153:

(India) A traditional cry for justice or the redressing of a wrong.


hey hey

(colloquial) An informal greeting; an opening salutation.


sar tan se juda

From Urdu سر تن سے جدا (sar tan seh judā, “separate the head from the body; beheading”), سر (“head”) + تن (“body”) + سے (se, “from”) + جدا (“separate”). Shortening of Urdu گستاخ رسول کی ایک ہی سزا سر تن سے جدا (Gustākh-e-Rasūl kī ek hī sazā, sar tan sē judā, “there is only one punishment for insulting the Prophet, cut the head from the body”).

bor

سر تن سے جدا

bor

گستاخ رسول کی ایک ہی سزا سر تن سے جدا

2022, Firstpost.comhttps://www.firstpost.com/india/know-origin-of-sar-tan-se-juda-indias-anti-hindu-war-cry-after-nupur-sharmas-controversial-remark-on-prophet-muhammad-11024041.html
‘Sar tan se juda’ is not a new outcry in India. It was first used widely about 5 years ago, when Kamlesh Tiwari of Lucknow gave a statement about Pangbar Mohammad.

This came after protests led by Syed Abdahu Kashaf, an influencer and self-proclaimed social and civil rights activist, who has now defended using the "sar tan se juda" slogan.

(India, Pakistan, Islam) A slogan calling for the killing of blasphemers against Islam.


my butt

(slang, vulgar) Indicates disapproval, contradiction or disbelief.


allow it

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-allow it.wav

—The fuck is her problem? —Allow it fam, she's had bare drinks.

(slang, MTE, MLE) Don't worry about it; let it be.


everyone clapped

and then everyone on the bus clapped#English

Alternative form of and then everyone on the bus clapped


no clue

From no + clue, as the speaker does not have a clue about the answer to the question. Most likely a shortened form of "I have no clue".

Do you know what the weather will be like today? / No clue. Why do you ask?

Response affirming that the speaker does not have knowledge pertaining to an interlocutor's question


eat a bag of dicks

“Hey, Chico, why don't you go eat a bag of dicks, you fucking retard!”

2017, Doug Stanhope, This Is Not Fame: A "From What I Re-Memoir":


I volunteer as tribute

From a scene in the novel The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins, in which the protagonist, Katniss Everdeen, shouts this when offering to take her sister's place as a "tribute" (competitor) in the titular battle royale.

She grinned. "Fun. Does that mean another trip to England for research? I volunteer as tribute."

2018, Shéa MacLeod, The Death in the Drink, unnumbered page:

"I need to get laid," Ava said as I filled an ice frosted glass with beer for a customer. "I just need sex, you know? Sex is good. Sex is great."
"I volunteer as tribute!" Jesse called from where he was sitting at the end of the bar.

2019, Amber Kuhlman, If I Fall, unnumbered page:

“Well, if you ever need a guinea pig to try your songs out on, I volunteer as tribute.”

2021, Liwen Y. Ho, To the Only Boy I've Loved Before, unnumbered page:

(humorous) Used to indicate that one is enthusiastic or willing to do something; implies (often ironically) that the thing is unpleasant or undesirable.

Katniss Everdeen
Suzanne Collins
The Hunger Games


God's teeth

Watty: A rebel! (He shakes his head) God's teeth, no.
Abbey: God's teeth, ay. You're in a rebel's house. (Watty gapes in bewilderment).

1971, Irish Review, The Irish Review - Volumes 1-4, Lemma Publishing Corporation, →ISBN, page 327:

GOD'S TEETH, DOGGEREL! That's all I ever hear from that mitred prince. Hellfire and chopblocks. The gibbet and brimstone. God, what a sick man he is! What do they do to amuse themselves in Rome? Smack midgets?

1973, Paul Foster, Elizabeth I & Other Plays, Calder & Boyars, →ISBN, page 15:

"God's teeth!" Cranston cried as he looked around. Vechey's corpse lay in the center of the tower near a rickety hut, formerly used by guards on sentry duty.

1993, Paul Harding, The Nightingale Gallery: Being the First of the Sorrowful Mysteries of Brother Athelstan, Avon Books, →ISBN, page 87:

An exclamation of surprise or amazement.


by God's teeth

Once free his immediate reaction was to swear angrily, 'By God's teeth! I've been disgraced. I could swear I've eaten the Devil himself!'

1998, Thomas H. Ohlgren, Medieval Outlaws: Ten Tales in Modern English, Sutton, →ISBN, page 91:


Jesus, Mary, and Joseph

Jesus, Mary and Joseph
Jesus, Mary and Joseph#English

(idiomatic) Alternative spelling of Jesus, Mary and Joseph using a serial comma.


calm blue ocean

Calm blue ocean, calm blue ocean. I started running through a nice opening question. Something safe about his job, his current work.

2007, Cesca Martin, Agony Angel, page 187:

Taking a breath (“Calm blue ocean. Calm blue ocean”), and trying to speak in measured tone, he adds: “Mindy... he is not suppose to know you're talking to us on the wireless mic. Okay?”

2015, Steve Lee, At the Narrow End of Time:

(chiefly humorous) Used to calm oneself down from a state of rage or anxiety.


wtvr

(Internet slang, text messaging) Abbreviation of whatever.


hell yeah

"See? We're practically halfway there!" "OK. Let's do this, then." "HELL YEAH!"

2008 May 9, Dan Shive, El Goonish Shive (webcomic), Comic for Friday, May 9, 2008:

(slang, vulgar) Used to express enthusiastic or gung-ho agreement or joy.


women ☕

In reference to the 2017 YouTube video "Infomercial: The Pill" [0:13], in which two animated characters say "hmpf, women", then loudly sip their coffee. The phrase women ☕ became an Internet meme around early 2022 on TikTok and Instagram. The term later came to be used as a noun, leading to the back-formation woman ☕.

At the end of the day, "Women ☕" is just a snarkier, more conspicuous way of saying "Woman Moment," another meme that has been used for the same purposes.

[2022 August 10, Philipp Kachalin, “What Does Women ☕ Mean? Coffee Emoji Meme Explained”, in KnowYourMeme:

men be like 'women ☕' and then forget about their vaginal birth. real clownery.

2022 September 22, @bfulaura, X (Twitter), archived from the original on 2023-03-02:

Thank you DeMC for giving us a true "Women☕" moment.

2022 September 25, @Harshalreacts, X (Twitter), archived from the original on 2023-03-02:

Real men don't say "Women ☕"

2022 September 30, @dreeaamie, X (Twitter):

(Internet slang, derogatory, sometimes offensive) Expressing disapproval of the actions of a woman, especially one associated with stereotypically feminine traits.


hmpf

Then he looks at a framed photo from The Daily Pennsylvanian, with the headline “Professor Thayer Retires.” He looks into a mirror, stunned by the face he sees there. And then he says, “Hmpf.” […] Like many older people, I too often say “Hmpf” when I look in the mirror.

2021 July 7, Jennifer Finney Boylan, “Katharine Hepburn, Henry Fonda and Me”, in The New York Times:


what the cuss

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-what the cuss.wav

(humorous, euphemistic) An interjection to express surprise or amazement, typically in place of what the fuck.


bwuh

"So, ah... how do I look?" "Bwuh."

2015 June 22, Dan Shive, El Goonish Shive (webcomic), Comic for Monday, Jun 22, 2015:

An expression of speechlessness due to amazement or heightened positive emotion.


haibo

(South Africa, slang) an expression of surprise or shock: wow, no way


Coined by Irish novelist and poet James Joyce in his 1939 novel Finnegans Wake (see quote) as a sequence of apparently random syllables, representing the sound of a thunderclap associated with the fall of Adam and Eve. The word is one of ten "thunderwords" in the book. According to Roland McHugh, the term is an amalgam of the words for "thunder" in several different languages; see the collapsible box for his breakdown.
Details

der

Hindi गड़गड़ाहट (gaṛagṛāhaṭ)

The fall (bababadalgharaghtakamminarronnkonnbronntonnerronntuonnthunntrovarrhounawnskawntoohoohoordenenthurnuk!) of a once wallstrait oldparr is retaled early in bed and later on life down through all christian minstrelsy.

1939 May 4, James Joyce, Finnegans Wake, London: Faber and Faber Limited, →OCLC; republished London: Faber & Faber Limited, 1960, →OCLC, part I, page 3:

The tornado hit. The roof went “bababadalgharaghtakamminarronnkonnbronntonnerronntuonnthunntrovarrhounawnskawntoohoohoordenenthurnuk!” as the aluminum was lifted up and down by the wind and vacuum. Its gaskets were loosened by the Passing Presence, the roof became a sieve. The torrents came down, pouring at will through roof joints.

1977, Jim Stratton, Pioneering in the Urban Wilderness, New York, N.Y.: Urizen Books, →ISBN, page 204, column 2:

Now you don't have to settle for seeing it parodied on The Simpsons; now you can see the real thing as this internationally acclaimed explosion of Irish music, song, and especially dance returns. "Bababadalgharaghtakamminarronnkonnbronntonnerronntuonnthunntrovarrhounawnskawntoohoohoordenenthurnuk!" as the thunder might say.

2005 June 10, “Arts Listings”, in The Austin Chronicle, Austin, T.X.: Austin Chronicle Corporation, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 71:

"I have just one thing to say, then we'll go back to our office," Barbara said. "And that's this: Bababadalgharaghtakamminarronnkonnbronntonnerronntuonnthunntrovarrhounawnskawntoohoohoordenenthurnuk!" With that, she released her wild card power, letting it spread over the entire hall.

2016 August 30, Melinda Snodgrass, George R[aymond] R[ichard] Martin, editors, High Stakes: A Wild Cards Novel (Wild Cards; 23), New York, N.Y.: Tom Doherty Associates, →ISBN, page 333:

Bababadalgharaghtakamminarronnkonnbronntonnerronntuonnthunntrovarrhounawnskawntoohoohoordenenthurnuk! Crash! Crash! Crash! It is the trees falling to earth.

2023, Tom Comitta, The Nature Book, Minneapolis, M.N.: Coffee House Press, →ISBN, unnumbered page:

(onomatopoeia, nonce word, humorous) Representing a protracted sound of thundering or crashing.

Finnegans Wake
Johns Hopkins University Press
Stack Exchange


jigglety

The sound of something moving in a loose, tottering manner.


tricks or treats

All you have to do is walk up to a house, ring the doorbell, and say "tricks or treats".

1966, Charles M. Schulz, 8:52 from the start, in It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, spoken by Lucy van Pelt (Sally Dryer):

(dated) Alternative form of trick or treat.


evoe

Alternative form of euoi (“Bacchic cry”)


holy balls

(slang, vulgar) Expression of surprise or astonishment.


no because

Often, Parker’s videos consist of her brandishing a book while a caption runs on screen and a soundtrack plays over it. Her recommendation for The Secret History, Donna Tartt's 1992 bestseller, said simply: "No because never has an opening line hooked me faster. I've never been so excited to start a book."

2022 January 31, Anita Singh, “TikTok's curious combination of 'blue hair and tears' is sending book sales through the roof”, in The Telegraph:

Lydia also posted to the app on Wednesday to share how'd she dance if Swift performed "Right Where You Left Me," a bonus track from Evermore (Deluxe Edition). / "No because if she plays this on the eras tour I'm gonna need at least 10 feet of space on all sides to lose my f****** mind."

2022 November 3, Sara Santora, “Fans Think Taylor Swift Is Using TikTok to Subtly Confirm Eras Tour Setlist”, in Newsweek:

(Internet slang) Used at the beginning of a sentence to add emphasis or to express astonishment.


thank you for coming to my TED Talk

thanks for coming to my TED Talk#English

Alternative form of thanks for coming to my TED Talk.


ka-blaow

She took the gun, loaded it, handed it back to Stephen, who got behind a chicken, brought the gun up, aimed, and pulled the trigger, ka-blaow.

1998, Clyde Edgerton, Where Trouble Sleeps, page 151:

The Devil is here in form of all IN Control now
Stab me, wake me, kill me quick
Earth has gone KA-BLAOW!

2006, Jordan McGill, 10/7/06 in Beatdom: Issue One, Summer 2007, Beatdom, page 21

Ka-blaow! Don't worry, mouth -- that's just some hops. [...]

2009 December 1, @northern_brewer, Twitter:

I lost a whole spliff. Ka-blaow. All over the damn floor...

I'd order an evacuation of the Arby's block, then order an airstrike on that same Arby's coordinates to ka-BLAOW it to smithereens


Bangladesh Zindabad

Borrowed from Bengali বাংলাদেশ জিন্দাবাদ (baṅladeś jindabad), from বাংলাদেশ (baṅladeś, “Bangladesh”) and জিন্দাবাদ (jindabad, “long live”).

bor+

বাংলাদেশ জিন্দাবাদ

(Bangladesh, politics) “Long Live Bangladesh”, a patriotic slogan used to celebrate Bangladesh.


testing testing

testing, testing
testing, testing#English


over the bender

"Over the bender," said Wisp, with a laugh, tossing his thumb over his left shoulder as he spoke.

1835, Charles Whitehead, The Autobiography of Jack Ketch, page 74:

over the left shoulder
over the left shoulder#English

(obsolete, British slang) Synonym of over the left shoulder (“to indicate insincerity, negation, or disbelief”)


by juckies

(US, minced oath) Expressing surprise; wow, gosh.


shiet

Pronunciation spelling of shit, representing African-American Vernacular and Southern US English.


peace be upon her

Calque of Arabic عَلَيْهَا السَّلَامُ (ʕalayhā s-salāmu).

calque

عَلَيْهَا السَّلَامُ

peace be upon him
peace be upon him#English

(Islam) female equivalent of peace be upon him


katchoo

SIR GORGEOUS [Sneezes and looks about him] Katchoo! Kazz-ee! Oh, D. this cough!

1951, Huge McCrae, The Ship of Heaven, volume I, page 19:

Synonym of achoo, characteristic sound of a person sneezing.


hubba-wha

the MAX number of teams at regionals CAN be less than 16? / hubba wha? / whoa......the hits keep coming....

2011 May 9, Reggie Fanelli, “11 teams?”, in rec.sport.disc (Usenet):

So, imagine our surprise when we heard that local celebrity chef and fancy food slinger Donnie Ferneau was opening up a place called Cathead’s Diner. Hubba wha? The man who’d been behind the food at such trendy, tony places as Ciao Baci, Ferneau’s and the 1836 Club was opening a diner in the East Village area of Little Rock? After confirming that this was not fake news, we decided to investigate.

2018 June 28, “Fine diner”, in Arkansas Times, Little Rock: Arkansas Times Limited Partnership, →ISSN, page 26:

Hubba wha—? But ... that's not a thing. Is this a thing?

2019, Barbara Poelle, Funny You Should Ask, Writer's Digest Books, →ISBN, page 33:


copy that

Lamin: "Please, listen to me carefully. We are not proceeding – the ship to go to Malta. But the situation is very bad. […] We are 19 women, 12 children. Please help us."
 AFM: "Copy that, sir."

2021 March 26, Dialika Neufeld, “Three Teenage Refugees on Trial in Malta”, in Der Spiegel, archived from the original on 2022-04-26:

(radio or colloquial) Used to acknowledge receipt and understanding of a message; understood, got it.


chag sameach

From Hebrew חַג שָׂמֵחַ (“khag saméakh”).


jirr

(South Africa) Alternative form of yirra


oh, shit

Oh, shit, wrong one.

He did? Oh, shit.

(vulgar) An exclamation or expression used to express shock, alarm, or concern.


no, thank you

I knew just the time to come in for nursery tea, I knew just how to sit at table, I knew that when I was offered the third piece of cake I must say, “No, thank you,” even though I wanted it. I didn’t know everything though. For instance, once at nursery tea Mrs. Montgomery was in and I was offered the third piece of cake, and I said, “No, thank you, I’m full.” Now that evening I was having my nightly bath and Mrs. Montgomery came into the bathroom and said, “Irene, during nursery tea today you remember saying ‘No, thank you, I’m full?’ ” and I said, “Yes, Mrs. Montgomery.” “Well, Irene, you mustn’t say that again. In future you must say, “No, thank you. I’m quite satisfied’ Do you understand?”

1962, Brian Jackson, Dennis Marsden, Education and the Working Class, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, page 121:

‘Have some tea?’ ‘No, thank you.’

1970, Iris Murdoch, A Fairly Honourable Defeat, London: Chatto & Windus, published 1979, →ISBN, page 357:

I was left to play my part, grudgingly, in the eternal jugalbandi of tourist life: ‘Boat, sir?’ ‘No, thank you.’ ‘Rickshaw, sir?’ ‘No, thank you.’

2009, Geoff Dyer, Jeff in Venice, Death in Varanasi, Canongate, published 2015, page 226:


mercy sake's alive

Mercy sake's alive, looks like we got us a convoy

1975, “Convoy”, in C.W. McCall, Chip Davis (lyrics), Black Bear Road, performed by C. W. McCall:

(idiomatic, colloquial, euphemistic) A mild oath.


shize

Ack! I think they just heard me screaming in Kansas. Shize, man, don't scare me like that, I nearly choked on my toast.

1998 December 12, GLC, “Re: Yonder Wacky December Survey!”, in rec.arts.drwho (Usenet):


hnnggg

--HNNGGG! T-TOO WEAK… / BUT… WHY…?!

2014, Joe Casey, Catalyst Comix, Dark Horse Comics, →ISBN:

⚞HNGGGG⚟ WE’RE HIT.

2021, Kelly Thompson, Black Widow, volume 1 (The Ties That Bind), Marvel Entertainment, →ISBN:

I’VE GOT AN IDEA, GIMME SOME ROOM. / HNNGGG! / HOW…? / THE ENERGY FIELDS ARE REPELLING EACH OTHER BUT THIS ISN’T EASY, SO CUT THE QUESTIONS AND MOVE YOUR ASSES!

2021, Ian Edginton, KISS: Phantom Obsession, volume 1, #4, Dynamite Entertainment:

“Hnnggg!” Gustav realized his feet were sinking.

2022, Doufu Mayoi, translated by Taishi, Black Summoner, volume 10, J-Novel Club, →ISBN:


men ☕

the design is very...
Men ☕
HAHAHAHHAAHAHAHA

2023 April 14, @me_snch, Twitter, archived from the original on 2023-07-24:

toxic masculinity
toxic masculinity#English

(Internet slang, derogatory, sometimes offensive) Expresses disdain for male behavior, particularly toxic masculinity.


PauseChamp

(Internet slang, text messaging, Twitch-speak) wait for it


gee whittakers

Presumably influenced by the surname Whittaker.


kin 'ell

(UK, Ireland) Alternative form of fucking hell


school-butter

On Tuesday morning before the homicide Aaron C. Shelton passed the school-house in which the school was then in session, hallooed school-butter, and passed on to his work without any disturbance […]

1878, Virginia. General Assembly. Senate, Journal of the Senate of Virginia, page 31:

(obsolete) A taunt used in the American South to call schoolboys out of school to fight.


tfui

"Business is business, but this man, captain, he make me very sick. Tfui!"

1900, Joseph Conrad, Lord Jim, page v. 28:

Tfui. Tfui. Tfui. She spit softly three times to ward off the evil eye, then lay down again moaning and twisting, trying to find sleep[.]

1952, Sholem Aleichem, Wandering Star, page 43:


tck

"I mean that women like Mrs. Richie are so unconscious, they don't see things like that. She's as unconscious as a girl."
"Tck!" said Martha.

1906, Margaret Wade Campbell Deland, The Awakening of Helena Richie:

“Tck, tck,” said Fräulein Trisk. “You are a very noisy girl, Frieda. How can you be so surprised at a happy ending, after all those fairy tales you read?”

2021, Hilary McKay, The Swallows' Flight, page 269:


tst

'What did you give for that?'
'A shilling, ma'am.'
'Tst! tst! tst!' said the old lady, disapprovingly.

1870, Juliana Horatia Ewing, “An Idyll of the Wood”, in The Brownies and Other Tales:

“How about chloroform burns?” suggested Parker.
“Tst, tst,” said the doctor, annoyed at not having thought of this himself […]

1927, Dorothy L. Sayers, Unnatural Death:


type shit

Yh type shit but im giving all i CAN like i couldnt possibly give more this is a girl id want to have my kids and im giving her 100% of what i have left even if it isnt really 100% cah i cant

2024 March 13, @odellthedon, Twitter, archived from the original on 2024-08-18:

Yeah type shit but yk how shit is nowadays niggas jack anything at any age, plus the bitch looked like a dyke😭 I'll see if I could find the flick of her

2024 July 14, “Emma B (Rundown Balla)”, in Reddit, r/Bronxghanistan, archived from the original on 2024-08-18:

(slang, vulgar, chiefly African-American Vernacular) An expression of agreement or approval.


holy cannoli

Likely modeled on the earlier phrases holy macaroni, holy stromboli, and holy ravioli. Given that, a direct connection to the phonetically similar holy kamoly, which is recorded since 1957, is unlikely.

You're at some dusty museum with a headache and fallen arches when you see this thing on the wall. "Holy cannoli!" you exclaim with righteous indignation, "My kid coulda done that!"

1979 July 6, “Give Junior Intro to Art”, in Courier-Post, Camden: Gannet, Tgif, page 2 [46, sequentially]:


kerchink

A mechanical chinking sound, as of a coin or small metal object being inserted into a machine.


what you on with

(East Midlands, Northern England) what are you doing


I'll be a son of a gun

Digging her hands excitedly down into the pockets of her dress Ardita stared at him, speechless with astonishment. […] “Well, I’ll be a son of a gun!” she said dazedly.

1920, F. Scott Fitzgerald, “The Offshore Pirate”, in Flappers and Philosophers, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, page 11:

(euphemistic) Expressing surprise or disbelief.


unga bunga

/ˌʌŋɡəˈbʌŋɡə/

Imitative. Reportedly first used in the Looney Tunes short Bushy Hare, in which Bugs Bunny yells "unga, bunga, bunga!" at a stereotypical depiction of an Australian Aborigine. Compare bunga bunga.

And why not, he thought. He glanced about: nobody. Then he began to lope through the deserted streets, arms hanging, fingers almost touching the road. Unga bunga, he thought. One way to prepare myself for the primitives, I suppose.

1987, Ramsey Campbell, Cold Print, page 255:

Unga-bunga! Poor Chuck Rock's spouse has been kidnapped by the fiendish Gary Gritter and is now held prisoner at the end of five massive levels of platform-pouncing, rock-throwing, belly-butting pandemonium.

1991 August, “Hot Off The Shelf”, in ACE, page 111:

"I'm sorry, what did you say? Get back his basket? Are you speaking English or is that some primitive grunting language? Unga bunga. Maybe if you could actually communicate like a human being and not a hayseed, I'd return the basket."

2008, Victoria Forester, The Girl Who Could Fly, page 121:


golly gosh

Synonym of gosh (“expressing mild surprise or enthusiasm”)


YGG

But, because Michaela is a HBIC-in-training, she was not having the sex-shaming from her classmates, and it proved to be a very powerful moment that had me screaming "YGG!" (you go girl!) at my TV screen.

2015 October 9, Allison Piwowarski, “Michaela Stands Up For Herself On 'HTGAWM'”, in Bustle:

Fans freaked out in the comments. "HELLO. I didn’t realize they were making a new Baywatch series!!!! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥," one said. "HOT MOM 🚨," commented another. "🔥🔥🔥 SMOKESHOW!!!," a follower said. This photo definitely warrants the all-caps. YGG, Tiff!

2022 August 16, Jamie Spanfeller, “Tiffani Thiessen, 48, Reveals Her Ultra-Toned Legs In A Swimsuit Instagram Photo, and All I Can Say Is 🔥”, in Women's Health:

(Internet slang) Initialism of you go, girl.


all hands to the deck

all hands on deck
all hands on deck#English


safety first

Make sure to wear a hard hat! Safety first!

Used to remind listeners to take appropriate health and safety precautions.


PepeLaugh

Make a stack, PepeLaugh, got all of these bitches mad

2020, “Cat Girls Are Ruining My Life!”, performed by CORPSE:

(Internet slang, text messaging, Twitch-speak) An emoticon of Pepe the Frog laughing.


tinkety-tonk

"On the roof. Right! Well, tinkety-tonk, then, for the moment," said his lordship, and pattered off down the stairs.

1927, P. G. Wodehouse, The Small Bachelor:

I'm so pleased you're coming.
Tinkety tonk
Daph
PS No wild oats yet

There goes the piano, tinkety-tonk, and there don't go my feet.

2008, Elizabeth Laird, Paradise End, page 139:

[…] the main tinkety-tonk piano theme tune to the St. Trinian's films […]

2021, Scala Radio's A Soundtrack for Life:

The tinkling sound of light piano music.


durr

She gave me one of those looks that could be interpreted as 'well, durr...'.

2012, E. H. Walter, Paranormal Investigations 3: Don't Open After Dusk, page 136:

Well durr! These are simple brained creatures running off instinct! What do you think!

Alternative form of duh (“indicating stupidity etc.”)


fair suck of the pineapple

fair suck of the sauce bottle
fair suck of the sauce bottle#English

(Australia, New Zealand, colloquial, informal) Synonym of fair suck of the sauce bottle


lehavdil

From Yiddish להבֿדיל (lehavd(i)l), which in turn derives from Hebrew לְהַבְדִּיל (l'havdíl), the infinitive of הִבְדִּיל (hivdíl, “to separate, to distinguish”).


look at me

I made it all the way to level 7 without any of your help! Look at me!

Wow, look at me. I can't even boil water without burning my fingers.

Used to call others' attention to a prideworthy achievement, or (in humor) sarcastically to an embarrassing mishap.

Okay, look at me. If you don't have every one of those projects done by the end of the week, you're fired.

Used to focus a listener's attention, often followed by a threat of discipline.


safe travels

Used, especially at a parting, to express the wish that the journey of a person is positive for them.


ha, ha

Ha, ha, come you here, this fellow in the ſellerige, / Here conſent to ſweare.

c. 1599–1602 (date written), William Shake-speare, The Tragicall Historie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke: […] (First Quarto), London: […] [Valentine Simmes] for N[icholas] L[ing] and Iohn Trundell, published 1603, →OCLC, [Act I, scene v]:

'Ha, ha, Patie lad!' quo Bessie Elliot, a free-spoken Liddesdale hempy, 'there's a wife com'd for ye the night, Patie lad.'

1846, Moses Aaron Richardson, The Borderer's Table Book, volume 7, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne: Printed for the author, page 137:

["]She was as proud as t' other in her way," said the old woman, touching the face of her daughter fearfully, and withdrawing her hand, "for all she's so quiet now; but she'll shame 'em with her good looks, yet. Ha, ha! She'll shame 'em, will my handsome daughter!"

1846 October 1 – 1848 April 1, Charles Dickens, “After a Lapse”, in Dombey and Son, London: Bradbury and Evans, […], published 1848, →OCLC, page 587:

The elmtree of old felt lonely and cold / When wintry winds blew high, / And, looking below, he saw in the snow / The ivy wandering nigh, / And he said, Come twine with those tendrils of thine / My scathed and frozen form, / For heart and hand together we’ll stand / And mock at the baffled storm, / Ha, ha! Together.

1848, Martin F[arquhar] Tupper, ““Together””, in Hactenus: Sundry of My Lyrics Hitherto. More Droppings from the Pen That Wrote “A Thousand Lines,” […], London: J. Hatchard and Son, […], page 78:

'[…] Human laws we respect—ha, ha!—you and I, because they subserve our convenience, and just so long. When they tend to our destruction, 'tis, of course, another thing.'

1863, Sheridan Le Fanu, The House by the Churchyard:

He bewent speedily, and as he vanished I heard him again calling, "Not she, not she! Ha, ha!"

1902, Carolyn Wells, Abeniki Caldwell, page 178:

“Yes, I'll make Simpledoria get out of the way. Come here, Simpledoria. Now, Bill, put your heels together on the edge of the walk. That's right. All ready? Now then! One for the money—two for the show—three to make ready—and four for to GO!” Another silence. “By jingo, Bill Hammersley, you've beat me! Ha, ha! That was a jump! What say?”

1909, Booth Tarkington, Beasley's Christmas Party, New York: Harper & Brothers, pages 22–23:

'Yes, a chef.' 'A chef? Ahh so. You are Fanny Claddock! Ha, ha!' 'Ha, ha!' 'You are chef in restaurant?' 'No.' 'What location you chefing?'

2012, Josie Dew, A Ride In The Neon Sun: A Gaijin in Japan, Sphere, →ISBN:


shamone

A distortion of the phrase come on. Although popularly thought to be coined by Michael Jackson, the phrase actually originates from Mavis Staples, who used it in a live version of "I'll Take You There" in 1975.

(onomatopoeia) An onomatopoeia popularly heard in songs by Michael Jackson.


murdabad

Borrowed from Urdu مردہ باد (murda bād, “death to”), from Persian مرده باد (morde bâd).

Pakistan Murdabad!

(South Asia) A shout of hatred; "death to".


OK please

Sameer checks Google Maps — his family's old house is a thirty-five-minute walk away, no highway crossings or main roads. 'It's fine,' he says. 'I can walk, don't worry.'
Ama wrings her hands with a worried smile. 'OK, please. I will tell them where you go. […]

2021, Hafsa Zayyan, We Are All Birds of Uganda:

(Uganda) OK; used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance.


lawlz

On Wednesday, January 31, Cardi B shared a photo of herself from the Grammys 2018 red carpet on her Instagram and captioned the image with "They trinna crucify me like they did Christ." While many of her fans responded with kind words and encouragement, Logan responded with a comment seemingly making light of his recent controversy, writing, "Lawlz u tellin me."

2018 February 1, Lauren Rearick, “Logan Paul Commented on Cardi B's Instagram and People Aren't Happy”, in Teen Vogue:

(Internet slang) Indicating amusement, often used sarcastically.


hoity toity

Hoity toity, VVhat have I to do vvith his Dreams or his Divination—Body o' me, this is a Trick to defer Signing the Conveyance.

1695, [William] Congreve, Love for Love: A Comedy. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC, Act III, scene x, page 46:

VVhy, here is nothing in the vvorld in this houſe but catter-vvavvling from morning till night, nothing but catter-vvavvling. Hoity toity! vvho have vve here?

1762 December 8 (first performance), [Isaac Bickerstaffe], Love in a Village; a Comic Opera. […], 4th edition, London: […] W. Griffin; for J[ohn] Newbery, and W. Nicoll, […]; G[eorge] Kearsley, […]; T[homas] Davies, […]; and J. Walter, […], published 1763, →OCLC, Act II, scene ii, page 26:

"I have some reason to fear," interrupted Nicholas, "that before you leave here my career with you will have closed." […] "Why, he don't mean to say he's going!" exclaimed Mrs. Grudden, making her way towards Mrs. Crummles. "Hoity toity! nonsense."

1838 March – 1839 October, Charles Dickens, “Of the Proceedings of Nicholas, and Certain Internal Divisions in the Company of Mrs. Vincent Crummles”, in The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, London: Chapman and Hall, […], published 1839, →OCLC, page 478:


tararabit

Contraction of tara a bit (literally “goodbye [for] a bit”).

contraction

‘Tararabit, bab,’ Mr P said.
‘See you tomorrow.’ Em already had her coat and scarf on as it was freezing standing in the shop all day.

2010, Annie Murray, Soldier Girl (Hopscotch Summer; 2), London: Pan Books, →ISBN, page 379:

(Northern England, West Midlands) Goodbye for now.


oh, my God

"Oh, my God!" he cried. "He's invented photography." "What hath God wrought?" said the old man, trying to get up.

1925, Donald Ogden Stewart, The Crazy Fool, page 224:

One thing she has noticed over the years, Dorothea says, is that "he's developed more of a sense of humor. Now, when he'll crack a joke, I'll say, 'Oh, my God, who are you and what have you done with my husband?'"

2002 November, Tom Gliatto, “Local boy makes good”, in People, volume 58, number 22, page 114:

“There are girls at school we call tanorexic,” the teen said. “They are obsessed with tanning, they go in the beds every day and, oh, my God, it’s so gross, they look so dark it’s like walking skin cancer.”

2003 August 20, Julia Sommerfeld, “Skin-cancer risk not enough to scare teens who tan”, in Chicago Tribune, 157th year, number 232, section 8, page 7, column 3:

After DeGeneres displayed a picture of her overweight cat, “suddenly people sent in pictures of their fat cats,” she said. (She continues on in her meandering, charmingly Ellenesque fashion: “Some of them we don’t even show because I feel like, ‘Oh, my God, this animal’s going to blow up in a second.’ Now I’m realizing my animal’s not fat at all.”)

2004 May 23, Lynn Elber, “Ellen DeGeneres Savors Her Rebound, Emmys”, in The Signal, page B6:

Those New Orleans women knew how to pop that pussy, and oh, my God—Slugger was on swole—thinking about that project chick sucking my dick on Tchoupitoulas.

2010 August, Mary B. Morrison, “Darius”, in Darius Jones, New York, N.Y.: Dafina Books, Kensington Publishing, →ISBN; mass market edition, New York, N.Y.: Dafina Books, Kensington Publishing, February 2013, →ISBN, page 193:

You look divoon, just divoon, Honey. There's a new one over there. She's assisting Miss Berk.” Dixie glanced at his wristwatch and squeaked “Oh, my God! Half hour to curtain. Oh, I just love show business. I'll return. Ta ta. Gotta pee.”

2012, Dale Bridges, Dreams Some Assembly Required ... the Beginning, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 129:

“Oh, Kelsey, no, no, no. This says that you’re Publisher of Millennial Print.” “Yeah. That is my job.” “Yes. And it is a great job, and I am in constant awe of your accomplishments, but this kind of overachieving only works if you’re trying to pick up women. All right? Men don’t want to deal with your big-dick energy.” “Oh, my God! Okay. I don’t have that energy, and you’re shouting.”

2021, Stacey Vanek Smith, Machiavelli for Women: Defend Your Worth, Grow Your Ambition, and Win the Workplace, Gallery Books, published 2022, →ISBN, page 124:


fair fucks

"I got the job!"
"Fair fucks to ya."

(Ireland, vulgar) Well done; congrats; nice one.


rgr

(radio telecommunications) Abbreviation of roger.


ba-dum-tss

It seems to me that new fans are often some of the most open to new and interesting premises in creator-owned books. Thanks for giving us a shot, and here's hoping you keep seeking out the less-established titles. That's how you find the..........Gems. (Ba-dum-tss.)

2023 April, Melissa Gifford, “The Doctor Is In”, in Chuck Brown, edited by Melissa Gifford, Flawed, number 6, Portland, OR: Image Comics, page unknown:


poiuytrewq

From the first row of letters typed backwards on a QWERTY keyboard.

(Internet slang) Expresses boredom on the speaker's part. Can be compared to Qwertyuiop.


orh

dragged out, sarcastic or when the speaker finally understands something

From Hokkien, Cantonese, and Mandarin 哦 (ò).

(Singapore, colloquial, mildly dismissive) Oh, OK; expression of understanding or acknowledgment.


oh, dip

I was in the middle of research in support of my hypothesis that the age of any child can be determined almost to the hour and minute if one knows what the child's favorite word is for expressing revulsion. Any kid who says, "Oh, dip!" is certainly 9.

[1987 January 5, “In Person”, in Newsday, volume 47, number 122, Melville, N.Y.: Newsday Inc., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 98:

"Look at your pretty face," the girl continued. "I love your little blue eyes, mister, and your big fat smile—oh, dip! If you lost some weight, you could be one of those fat movie stars."

2006, Gary Shteyngart, Absurdistan, London: Granta Books, →ISBN, page 31:

"Son! Isn't that gay dude your cousin?" Sean asked me. / I manned up and told him, "Yes." / Oh dip! No, I didn't. I was too embarrassed I had a gay cousin.

2010, Torrey Maldonado, Secret Saturdays, New York, N.Y.: G. P. Putnam's Sons, →ISBN, page 192:

"Oh, dip. You got nothing? You let me down, yo."

2016, R. M. Scorpio, Junction Boulevard: A Novel, →ISBN, page 220:

Oh, dip! I get it! It's like, I knew this girl Sheila. She was a black market alligator dealer with a pierced jawbone.

2016 October 6, “Category 55 Emergency Doomsday Crisis”, in The Good Place, season 1, episode 5, spoken by Jason Mendoza (Manny Jacinto):

Oh, dip! I got Rosa to feel her feelings too? Inadvertent Gina Moment. Two for one.

2019 January 31, “Four Movements”, in Brooklyn Nine-Nine, season 6, episode 4, spoken by Gina Linetti (Chelsea Peretti):

(slang) An expression of mild surprise or annoyance.


lawdamercy

Spelling of Lord of mercy in a rhotic accent.

(informal) An expression of astonishment.


bingo bango

All the cook had to do was roll the dough into the desired size ball, sprinkle it with some cornstarch, drop it between the moving rollers, and bingo-bango, it came out the other side all flattened and ready to be trimmed to the desired shape.

2014, Chuck Allen Jr., Secrets of the Cannabis Industry, page 66:

Synonym of bish bash bosh (“indicating completion with efficiency”)


dodgast

"Dodgast you!" he bellowed. "I've missed my supper, I've missed the opry, and I'm missing my sleep!"


gyatt

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-gyatt.wav

Google Trends
Kai Cenat
Know Your Meme
YouTube

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰew-
Proto-Indo-European *-tós
Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰutós
Proto-Germanic *gudą
Proto-West Germanic *god
Old English god
Middle English god
Middle English God
English God
English gyatt
Originally an AAVE pronunciation of God, most likely from the interjection, “Goddamn!” Popularized by YouTuber and Twitch streamer YourRAGE, who in June 2021 started a gag in which he would scream "GYATT" upon seeing an attractive woman's buttocks. In a 2023 video, he stated: Everybody used to say "god damn" or "golly" but I said it weird. I'd always say "gyatt", I would never say "god damn". Chat realized that, and a way of making fun of me in 2020, they started typing "gyatt" to mock me.
The gag was subsequently adopted by other YouTubers, including Kai Cenat, resulting in the term being further popularized around early 2023.

etymon

oomf looked so good today gyatt 😍

2016 April 21, @qxeenashlehh, Twitter, archived from the original on 2023-10-13:

Gyatt dawg that's just mean.

2019 December 22, @ULCatering, Twitter, archived from the original on 2023-10-13:

Every time I see this picture I just imagine the things I would do to that body GYATT

2020 December 13, @FRANKLI58887299, Twitter, archived from the original on 2023-10-13:

(originally African-American Vernacular, Internet slang) Goddamn! Wow!


jiminy

An alteration of earlier Gemini (“an expression of mild surprise or annoyance”); see there for more.

He sat up with a jerk. "Holy Jiminy! How did you figure all that out?"

1917, Elaine Sterne, The Road of Ambition, New York, N.Y.: Britton Publishing Company, page 120:

"Jimminy!" I thought. "Now I can do my Christmas shopping just like anybody." I dashed out along the town's main street to look at the glowing store windows and ponder what to buy.

1956, Joe Evans Brown, Laughter Is a Wonderful Thing, New York, N.Y.: A. S. Barnes and Company, page 77:

A hand touched her arm, in the crook of the bare flesh inside the elbow. Jiminy, how quietly they could all move! She looked sideways and up, through the dark.

1968, Peter Dickinson, The Glass-Sided Ant's Nest, New York, N.Y., Evanston, I.L.: Harper & Row, Publishers, page 23:

"Oh, jimminy," yelled Katie. "Don't you..." she warned, as the brew drizzled into her palms. Her eyes rolled back and she collapsed onto the table.

2007, Tricia Boone, Melissa Thompson, The Stormholder, Nashville, T.N.: Cold Tree Press, →ISBN, page 137:

(dated) An expression of mild surprise or annoyance.


enough already

From enough + already.
Calque of Yiddish גענוג שוין (genug shoyn).

calque

(chiefly US) Exclamation telling someone to stop.


blooie

"Moon Base itself is a sitting duck for a ship. One bomb - blooie!"

1955 Apr, Robert A. Heinlein, Nebula, page 24:


kachow

Popularized by Disney's Cars film series.

an expression of excitement or happiness, similar to hooray


yikes on bikes

"She was not a stripper, Gram," Alex sighs. "She taught dancing lessons to put herself through college."
I look over to see Mrs. Jenkins sniff haughtily. "That's what she claims. Dreadful nonsense. I've never been convinced."
Yikes on bikes.
They turn back to business, and recycling tires, and I scribble faster.

Do we need three people to plan a casual outing? Yikes on bikes.

2020, Kelly Jamieson, You Had Me at Hockey:

(humorous) Synonym of yikes (“expressing alarm etc.”)


stand fast the Holy Ghost

A punning retort to up spirits, since to stand fast is not to rise up, and spirit may refer to alcohol or to a ghost.

(nautical, historical, humorous) A sailor's cry in response to the announcement of up spirits (the handing out of the daily rum ration).


snaps for you

It's on that continent—you know, Africa—where Angelina Jolie gave birth to Shiloh. I didn't know where it was when I was your age, so happy snaps for you if you do).

Heather Jamison, Keeping It Real (page 60)

If you enjoy bland foods, snaps for you. But if you think gluten-free has to be flavor-free, you're in for a pleasant surprise.

2023, Danna Van Noy, Living Gluten-Free For Dummies, page 20:

(informal, rare) Synonym of good for you


kersouse

(obsolete) Synonym of kersplosh (“sound of something heavy falling into liquid”)


horror of horrors

Horror of horrors! within a stair or two beneath the spot where I stood the unearthly tread smote the floor.

1851, Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, An Account of Some Strange Disturbances In Aungier Street:

And now, horror of horrors, a suggestion is made to do away with the individuality of our Cacti and turn them into cultivated " Zombies " .

1972, The National Cactus and Succulent Journal, page 82:

Let us suppose, horror of horrors, that the Conservatives win and the new minister is the member for Wild Rose, Alberta.

2004, House of Commons Debates, Official Report (Hansard), page 2040:

(humorous) Used to indicate that something is a horror of horrors


bababooey

From Gary Dell'Abate's nickname "Baba Booey".

A disruptive utterance often used in prank calls and sporting events.


ag man

(South Africa) Used to express frustration, irritation or annoyance.


nawmean

(informal, rhetorical question) Do you know what I mean?


blime

"The blighter's got the money," growled Throck. "Blime if I know what he's beefin' about."

1923, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Tarzan and the Golden Lion, Chapter 3:

"Gawd blime me if you ayn't a slob. Wot're you good for anyw'y, I'd like to know? Eh? Wot're you good for anyw'y? Cawn't even carry a bit of tea aft without losin' it. Now I'll 'ave to boil some more.

1904, Jack London, chapter 4, in The Sea-Wolf (Macmillan’s Standard Library), New York, N.Y.: Grosset & Dunlap, →OCLC:

"Blime if I don't chuck ye in the river, the whole bloomin' lot of you!" he exclaimed

1904, Edith Nesbit, The New Treasure Seekers, Chapter 2:


congraduations

We’re passing for the last time through these old halls, sometimes hated but really loved, and it is an outrageous fortune that we must part. […] You see, I wonder what you are going to do without me. But I also wonder how I am going to get along without you. Congraduations.

1949, Maxwell Arnold, “The Cannibal Pot”, in J[ohn] E. Palmer, editor, The Sewanee Review, volume LVII, New York, N.Y.: Kraus Reprint Corporation, published 1967, section III, pages 679–680:

Congraduations, Seniors […] For Commencement to be an event favorably remembered by all your interest and attention are essential.

1977 February 3, The Bates Student, volume 104, number 4, Lewiston, Me.: Bates College, page 6:

“Congraduations” and all our best wishes. It’s hard to believe that you’ve already graduated from college.

1988, Eric Kraft, “In Which Herb ’n’ Lorna’s Secret Is Revealed and They Are Enshrined”, in Herb ’n’ Lorna: A Love Story, New York, N.Y.: Crown Publishers, Inc., →ISBN, page 290:

Alternative form of congradulations (a congratulation on the occasion of graduation).


lollerskates

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-lollerskates.wav

LOLLERSKATES!

2003 November 5, flashgorman, “Bored”, in uk.rec.motorcycles (Usenet):

I don't trust fortune cookies anymore. Last time I opened one, it just said "Hahahahahahaha lol lollerskates rotflfmao" Then I checked the back for the lottery numbers, it just said "Yeah right"

2008 April 13, The Dude, “Remember 3 months from this date”, in alt.religion.wicca (Usenet):

^^^^ MUHAHAHAHAHAAAAAAH LOLLERSKATES

2010 April 29, YumYumPandaburger, “Ortiz wins a fight!”, in rec.martial-arts (Usenet):

(Internet slang, dated) A fanciful variation of LOL (“laughing out loud”), often associated with an ASCII GIF of a stick figure rollerskating on the word "LOL".


lollercoaster

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-lollercoaster.wav

You are a pathetic loser. LOLLERCOASTER

2010 December 27, Uncle Max, “Kindle: Amazon's best selling product of all time.”, in comp.sys.mac.advocacy (Usenet):

Only a lunatic or a retard threatens someone on the internet and expects anything but a Lollercoaster.

2012 April 16, Buster Norris, “Were you paying attention Buster? Still think you're safe??? Think again.”, in alt.politics (Usenet):

Triple check your bubbling. I can't tell you how many very smart kids I've worked with who have lost points to bubbling errors on the SAT. It's unbelievable to me. And they always just laugh it off! "Oops, I misbubbled, LOL." "Oops, I threw my shoe at you, LOL. Oops I threw my other one too! LOLLERCOASTER!!!1one"

2014, Mike McClenathan, PWN the SAT: Math Guide, 3rd edition, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, →ISBN, page 28:

(Internet slang, rare) A fanciful variation of LOL (“laughing out loud”).


odsfish

But, odsfish, Morton, how is it that you grew so friendly with the priest before his departure?

1842, Edward Lytton Bulwer, Devereux, page 64:

Odsfish, Arlington, how the portly feeders must have shuddered at the thought of such a ride, and consoled themselves by the thought of all the bonfires of Smithfield and the 'blessed cause!'

1857, The National Magazine, volume 2, page 411:

Odsfish! The very air abounds in kings.

1949, Chuck Jones, Rabbit Hood, spoken by Sheriff of Nottingham (Mel Blanc):


no, yeah

(emphatic, colloquial, especially Australia, New Zealand and California) Used sarcastically to answer "yes" to a question where the positive answer should have been obvious.


Christ on a bicycle

Christ on a bike
Christ on a bike#English


come at me

(informal) Used to provoke and invite an opponent to combat.


happy days

Imagine having five servants upstairs. Oh happy days.

2016, Mattie Turnbull, Days of Apprehension and Adventure, page 106:

The current Secretary of State likes to see statistics. We have lots of statistics. Happy days!

2023 June 28, Anthony Smith talks to Paul Clifton, “The industry has to go back to basics”, in RAIL, number 986, page 40:

(British, Ireland) An exclamation which expresses satisfaction.


rot me

D—n the Devil .. he be going to eat me!!! — Rot me if he ain't as bloody minded as a Manchester butcher! Oh! dear! Oh! dear!! D—mn your outlandish jaws!!

1820, Cruikshank, All among the Hottentots capering to shore (painting):

(dated, slang) Synonym of I'll be damned


hoo doggy

“Hoo-doggy! Be careful boy. Those things can kill you.”

2011, Michael Barrera, So Shall We Pass, page 47:

“Hoo doggy!” I gasped breathlessly.

2023, A. K. Williams, From Different Worlds:


Christmas came early

(idiomatic) A general expression of gratitude or noting a pleasant surprise.


say that

(US, idiomatic, slang) An expression of enthusiasm, encouragement, or agreement with the speaker.


wew

Modification of whew (expression of amazement or surprise) or wow.

from

Wew lad, you went off the deep end.

(4chan) An expression of contemptuous astonishment in response to embarrassing or cringeworthy behavior.


you know nothing, Jon Snow

From a catchphrase said repeatedly by the character Ygritte to Jon Snow in the novel A Storm of Swords (2000) by George R. R. Martin. The phrase, initially used reproachfully and then later affectionately after Jon and Ygritte fall in love, was popularised by its use in the television adaptation Game of Thrones.

People in New York are complaining about how hot it is and I’m like you know nothing Jon Snow.

2014, @becafarmer, quoted in Metro (New York), 3 July 2014 - 6 July 2014, page 2

All your planning is done. Your bag is packed. You've got your pass. You've finished marathoning Orphan Black. It's con time. But if you think you're ready to head inside just because you've done all this planning, you know nothing, Jon Snow. There is a lot to deal with once you're through the front doors.

2015, Sam Maggs, The Fangirl's Guide to the Galaxy: A Handbook for Geek Girls, page 124:

Charles nodded, understanding. "I know."
From up front, Pete said, "You know nothing, Jon Snow."

2023, Jason Powell, No Man's Ghost, unnumbered page:

(humorous) Used to imply that someone lacks experience, knowledge, or understanding, especially as a rebuttal of a previous statement.

A Storm of Swords
Game of Thrones
George R. R. Martin
Jon Snow (character)
Ygritte


stop thief

Used to call attention to the fact that one is being robbed and to request aid in stopping the thief.


dracarys

A Song of Ice and Fire
Daenerys Targaryen
David J. Peterson
Game of Thrones

Coined by American writer and television producer George R. R. Martin as a word meaning "dragonfire" in the fictional language of High Valyrian featured in his A Song of Ice and Fire novel series. In the novel series, as well as its television adaptation Game of Thrones, the character Daenerys Targaryen uses dracarys (drakarys in the television series) to command her dragons to breathe fire. The language creator chosen for Game of Thrones, David J. Peterson, acknowledged that dracarys was influenced by Latin dracō (“dragon”).

coin

Tiny lines of blue lightning wrapped around the silver rings on my fingers. Hellfire came to me so easily.
"Dracarys," murmured Harvey, and shot me a smile. "That's from a TV show. Just trying to be supportive."

2020, Sarah Rees Brennan, Sabrina: Path of Knight, unnumbered page:

They're watching me like they expected me to start yelling “Dracarys” and torching random buildings, even though they've no proof that I did anything wrong and the source of the fire is still under investigation.

2022, E. M. Snow, Malice, unnumbered pages

The starter whirls for what seems like 15 seconds and then, Dracarys, the fire spitter behind your head starts howling.

2022 April, Jonny Lieberman, “Attempt To Tame The Most Ferocious Pagani Yet”, in Motor Trend, page 37:

(fandom slang) Used to underscore the act, intent, or desire to start a fire or burn something.


I can't

jan "did you see her facebook status? she wrote about how she's so hot and everyone wants her" / karen "ugh i cant bro"

2010 December 8, “i cant”, in Urban Dictionary, archived from the original on 2012-01-19:

Nutjob holds a gun up to Terry’s head, lowers it, and tells a spooky story about the evil fire’s guided missile powers. According to Nutjob, it’s because one of the Iraqi civilian women put an Ifrit curse on them before they killed her, which Terry confirms with a flashback. Ugh, I can’t with this damn show sometimes (most of the time).

2012 July 9, Molly Lambert, “True Blood Season 5, Episode 5: ‘Let’s Boot and Rally’”, in Grantland, archived from the original on 2014-01-22:

NEXT: Ugh, I can’t with this Judges’ Table … / At the Judges’ Table, it was clear that Sheldon’s restaurant had the better food, although it had worse service.

2013 January 17, Stephan Lee, “Top Chef recap: Kristen is eliminated, Josie skates by”, in Entertainment Weekly, archived from the original on 2015-02-24:

'I mean... There really is something to offend everyone isn't there? Can you imagine bothering to write this? My 'mocking meme'?! Ugh. I can't with this today. I don't care. Outrage yourself sick lady,' [Em] Rusciano wrote alongside the complaint.

2016 February 24, Freya Noble, “'Zero f**ks are given': Comedian Em Rusciano hits back after being slammed by angry mothers for posting Peppa Pig bacon meme”, in Daily Mail, London: DMG Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2016-02-24:

[…] She is soooo cute” / tres_chiwawas: “You’re such a doll Cheeto!!” / in_heger: “OMG I can’t with this.”

Someone Created A Fake Video Game Where Celebrities Fight Each Other And It's Hilarious AF / LOL, I can't!

2017 July 10, Morgan Murrell, “Someone Created A Fake Video Game Where Celebrities Fight Each Other And It's Hilarious AF”, in BuzzFeed, archived from the original on 2017-07-10:

05 / Ugh, I can't with this look. I'm melting.

2018 November 21, Christy Piña, “10 Photos Of Meghan Markle & Prince Harry Gazing Into Each Other's Eyes, So Swoon Away”, in Elite Daily, archived from the original on 2018-11-22:

“April, I know how you and your brother are so don’t try to play me child. How do you kids say it? I’m lit and turned up too!” We all broke into laughter. Leave it to my mama to mess up any new slang. Bless her heart. “Mama, I can’t with you today,” I said, laughing.

2020, M. Renee Carol (pseudonym; Natasha Jones), Betrayal, Loyalty & Secrets II: Revenge and Karma, NMCJ Books Publishing, →ISBN, page 161:

Akil: Maybe they’re desperate for a prom date and shooting their shot last minute, it’s hard out here yo / Krystal: Omg I can’t with you . . . and what the hell is “the finale” they have planned? Sounds scary

2021, Katie Zhao, How We Fall Apart, Bloomsbury YA, →ISBN, page 218:

“I guess I should probably stop beating myself up,” Tara says. “I’d say so. But here’s the trap. You also can’t beat yourself up for beating yourself up,” I say with a wink. “OMG, I can’t with you today!” Tara says half joking, but I can tell based on her expression that this session really opened her eyes and gave her a lot to think about.

2022, Amanda E. White, Not Drinking Tonight: A Guide to Creating a Sober Life You Love, Hachette Go, →ISBN:

Davene: I expect nothing less! / Kim: Typical! Lmao 😂 / Cookie: I can’t with you lololol

2022, Jamila Rowser, “Group Chat”, in Wash Day Diaries, Chronicle Books, →ISBN, page 50:

"When your brother is ur most compatible on Hinge," reads the caption over her video. The first clip shows a screenshot of Zander's profile with a Hinge banner over the top saying: "Most Compatible: Aliah and Zander, we think you two should meet." […] One person wrote: "Hinge said sweet home Alabama. lmao, I can't."

2022 July 22, Sameen Chaudhry, “Hinge Told A TikToker She's 'Most Compatible' With Her Brother & They Had The Best Reactions”, in Narcity, archived from the original on 2022-07-27:

(slang, often with with) Indicating that one is overwhelmed with a situation, due to it being extremely hilarious, emotional, frustrating, etc.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see I, can't.


yepper

"Yepper," said Cheryl. She could tell from Peter's reaction that the whole story was true.

1999, Martha Goldhirsh, Butterflies, page 236:


suffering Moses

"Suffering Moses!" Lonergan groaned.

1930, Sax Rohmer, The Day the World Ended, published 1969, page vi. 51:


ur mom

(text messaging) Alternative form of your mom


ramalamadingdong

Originally a nonsense word in a song recorded in 1957 by The Edsels.

Who put the bomp in the bomp bah bomp bah bomp? Who put the ram in the rama lama ding dong?

1961, “Who Put the Bomp (in the Bomp, Bomp, Bomp)” (track 1), in Who Put the Bomp, performed by Barry Mann:

‘Last week,’ continued the pastor, ‘I prayed for gifts from the Lord, I went to bed and later woke the whole house singing psalms in tongues! Someone told me I was saying “Oh Lord, when will our church revive?” in modern Greek. Now Lord, we ask for miracles! We ask to speak in tongues!’[…]
As the meeting ended, the hum of tongues from the congregation continued, and one coloured girl was jumping up and down. I thought of throwing in a ramalamadingdong, but decided it might lack sincerity. Someone shouted several phrases in what sounded like Russian. When the meeting ended, three young men stood hugging each other in the emptying hall and beseeching the Lord, with closed eyes, to give them tongues and larger congregations.

1985, Roy Kerridge, “Pentecostals, Chapel, and May Day Celebrations”, in Bizarre Britain: A Calendar of Eccentricity, Akadine Press, published 1999, →ISBN, →OCLC, pages 55–56:

"Bob, Washington has never seen a store like Neiman-Markup. We will take no prisoners. We will make the competition look as if they forgot to eat their Wheaties this morning. We will have customers lined up around the block, credit cards in hand, ready to rock and roll. When it comes to retailing, Bob, we will put the ram back in the ramalamadingdong. Neiman-Markup will be the D.C. store by which all others are measured." "You ever say anything that isn't a cliche?"

1989 February 3, Bob Levey, “THE RETAILING JEWEL NEIMAN-MARKUP”, in The Washington Post, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-03-24:

Do the gamma goochie, lots of sheep feel sorry. Phoneyboneyloney, ramalamadingdong.

1991 April 23, “The Gamma Goochie” (track 3), in Ordinary Average Guy, performed by Joe Walsh:

“Yes—Oh! So, as the danger passed, if you want to call it that, the glowing of my soul would have faded until you couldn’t see it any more. I really should be dead—for a second time,’ she laughed. ‘Only I’m not. I’m as right as rain! Well, maybe not rain. I’m as right as... Ramalamadingdong!’

2017, Ian Donaldson, chapter 17, in A Rainbow in the Basement (Fiction), →ISBN, →OCLC, page 163:

King Kong sing song, ramalamadingdong. Sound like a factory I’m fucking with my bling on.

2019 September 27, “Overdose”performed by Phi11a:

A nonsense word used in songs, in later use evoking 1950s American popular music.


clinkety

A clinking sound suggesting mechanical motion.


yick

1970-1975, Lou Sullivan, personal diary, quoted in 2019, Ellis Martin, Zach Ozma (editors), We Both Laughed In Pleasure
I really liked her a lot & got a lot of lesbian (yick I hate that word, I'll just say homosexual) feelings from her that I didn't find unpleasant.


ting-a-ling

Many times each day the bell in the kitchen went ting-a-ling-a-ling and Little Elephant rushed to the door to see who was there.

1938, Heluiz Chandler Washburne, Little Elephant's Christmas:


ching-chong

Growing up in Nebraska, I was “ching-chong’d” in school and asked why my eyes were so small. Later on, popular kids would compel me to do their homework with overtures of friendship, only to ignore me at recess.

2016 October 21, Crystal Chen, “I ‘Went Back to China’ — and Felt More American than Ever”, in Foreign Policy, archived from the original on 2016-10-22:


I don't even

what is this I don't even
what is this I don't even#English

Alternative form of what is this I don't even


get in the sea

I pushed it away – I'd often muttered, 'Oh, get in the sea,' to myself in annoyance at him, but that was definitely not what I'd meant.

2023, Sophie Ranald, Not in a Million Years:

(UK, colloquial, dismissal) Used to tell somebody to go away or express contempt.


'nation

The two young men were acquainted, though not intimate with each other, and they bowed, and then shook hands; and Barry told the attorney that he was welcome to Dunmore House, and the attorney made another bow, rubbed his hands before the fire and said it was a very cold evening; and Barry said it was 'nation cold for that time of the year; which, considering that they were now in the middle of February, showed that Barry was rather abroad, and didn't exactly know what to say.

1848, Anthony Trollope, chapter IX (Mr. Daly, the Attorney), in The Kellys and the O'Kellys, from the last London edition, New York, N.Y.: Rudd & Carleton, […], published 1860, pages 92–93:

"I hope there ain't, but I can't make so 'Nation sure of that," said the guard, in gruff soliloquy. "Hallo you!"

1859, Charles Dickens, “The Mail”, in A Tale of Two Cities, London: Chapman and Hall, […], →OCLC, book I (Recalled to Life), page 5:

"Stop a bit," said the mate, and, springing before the clergyman, he set his back against the door. "Don't be in such a nation hurry: for, if you do, it will be bad for me, but worse for you."

1868, Charles Reade, Dion Boucicault, chapter IX, in Foul Play, volume I, London: Bradbury, Evans, & Co., […], →OCLC, page 163:

'What's the meaning o' that? 'Nation seize such husbands as you seem to get, say I!'

1891, Thomas Hardy, chapter XXXVIII, in Tess of the d’Urbervilles: A Pure Woman Faithfully Presented […], volume II, London: James R[ipley] Osgood, McIlvaine and Co., […], →OCLC, phase the fifth (The Woman Pays), page 259:

"You've got him to care for 'ee a bit, 'nation if you ha'n't!" murmured Anny, judicially. "It's well to be you!"

1894 December – 1895 November, Thomas Hardy, chapter VII, in Jude the Obscure, 1st American edition, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers, […], published 1896, →OCLC, part I (At Marygreen), pages 51–52:

(minced oath, archaic) Clipping of damnation (“expressing annoyance or disappointment”).


IJBOL

According to Know Your Meme, the earliest use of the term was in a conversation between Twitter users @RockStarHustle and @CUNTRY
posted July 23, 2009. The term was added to Urban Dictionary later that year. The term was popularized in 2021 in the K-pop community, and in 2023 it was reported that it was replacing LOL and LMAO among young people on social media. However, the term is not derived from Korean.

not he can't go to any award shows or industry parties ijbol😭

2021 August 23, @i30clip, Twitter, archived from the original on 2023-08-19:

DOES THOR HAVE A CRUSH ON PETER QUILL IJBOL #ThorLoveAndThunder

2022 April 18, @civiIswar, Twitter, archived from the original on 2022-04-20:

They using Nicki lyrics to shade us you can't make this up LMAOO IJBOL

2022 July 11, @NATEMARAJJ, Twitter, archived from the original on 2023-08-19:

The bunnies that jisoo gifted to her bodyguards ijbol jfkdkdkd

2022 December 22, @jjalt5, Twitter, archived from the original on 2023-08-19:

burst out laughing
burst out laughing#Verb

(Internet slang) Acronym of I just burst out laughing.

Know Your Meme
Mashable
The New York Times
The New York Times Company
Urban Dictionary


thankuverymuch

This colyumnist and his sweet tooth will stick with honey thankuverymuch …

1999 October 10, Adam Goodman, “The Y1K bug, with apologies to Jerold the Burgher”, in St. Louis Post-Dispatch, volume 121, number 283, page M2:

Some will do it with a helping hand from Elvis, thankuverymuch, others live on television.

1999 December 31, J. Freedom du Lac, “In Vegas, couples are lining up for biggest gamble of all”, in The Sacramento Bee, page A1:

She did the movie, “because Elijah is 7½, and Grace is 6, and you don’t get many chances to look cool to your kids. So this is my Grammy, thankuverymuch!”

2002 June 11, Roger Moore, “Wynonna drops into Disney on a king-sized mission”, in Orlando Sentinel, page E2:

But a part of me would like a little bit of appreciation, thankuverymuch.

2011, Zoe Evans, Confessions of a Wannabe Cheerleader, Simon Spotlight, →ISBN, page 169:

thank you very much
thank you very much#English

(chiefly humorous) Alternative form of thank you very much.


kthnxbye

“’Kthnxbye!” Angel said brightly, opening the door for them.

2010, James Patterson, Fang, Young Arrow, →ISBN, page 204:

Dear will.I.am I can NEVER nail that first “dirty bit” timing. Please help. Kthnxbye.

2011 January 26, Katy Perry, quotee, “Celebrity tweets”, in Metro Calgary, page 16:

CHORUS NEAR: We’d love to. CHORUS FAR: CBA. CHORUS NEAR: But you know… CHORUS FAR: So kthnxbye! CHORUS NEAR: Laters?

2014, Sarah Jane Dickenson, CBA, Barbican Press, →ISBN, page 9:

Ground? Hello, my names are Lola and Charlotte. Pleased to meet you. Can you open up right about now and swallow me? Kthnxbye.

2015, Stacey Solomon, Walk on By, Totally Bound Publishing, →ISBN, page 56:

Fuck it, rebrand the Welfare State as the Welfare Trampoline if you like, but Jesus we will not win if we do not offer something that looks like a smile wrapped around the weapons we’ll need to fight the fear we know is coming. Right, done. Kthnxbye.

2016, Rishi Dastidar, “What’s the matter with”, in W.N. Herbert, Andy Jackson, editors, New Boots and Pantisocracies, Smokestack Books, →ISBN, page 146:

“Guys, bad news: My mom and sisters are all dead. Hot Hands and Gravitas killed them and the director and all the other actors on this movie! Man, it’s so bad, villains are evil, guys, don’t let them fool you! Kthnxbye.”

2018, Liam Llewellyn, Stuporheroes, L.L. Press, →ISBN, page 117:

Oh, and by the way, could they not insult me in front of the congregation, kthnxbye.

2020, Mia Siegert, Somebody Told Me, Carolrhoda Lab, →ISBN:


reee

From the sound made by certain species of frogs to ward off predators, combined with the Pepe the Frog and "autistic screeching" memes. According to Know Your Meme, first attested in a 4chan post published December 27, 2014.

"REEEE shut it down! The normies know!" said one poster, for another. "FUCKING NORMIES STOP WRITING ARTICLES ABOUT MY BOARD REEEEEEEEEEEEE," screamed another. "Every time a big news story links back to 4chan, a board is lost to newfags," lamented a third.

2016 May 30, Jesse Singal, “4chan Isn't Sure Whether It's Excited the Times Wrote Up Its Anti-Semitism”, in New York Magazine, New York, N.Y.: Vox Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2022-12-08:

"Reeeeeeee" ¶ This is the alt-right's battle cry — another broader 4chan meme subsumed into the movement. One redditor describes it as "something of 'warcry' for socially maladapted people." And because it originated on 4chan, there's also a good chance that it's also intended to mock the mentally disabled.

2016 December 30, Aja Romano, “The 2016 culture war, as illustrated by the alt-right”, in Vox, archived from the original on 2023-08-01:

"Why did we make a game about Pepe? We saw some memes featuring Pepe screaming 'REEEEE' and something just 'clicked,'" a developer for Spirit Realm Games told us in an email. "We thought it was a silly and funny idea to just show off to our friends, nothing more, so we built it just for fun."

2017 June 9, Jason Koebler, Louise Matsakis, “Pepe Is Banned From the Apple App Store”, in VICE, archived from the original on 2023-08-04:

(Internet slang, 4chan) Indicating extreme anger or distress.


phoh

"Phoh! Phoh!" said Edmund, as if speaking to himself, "it can never be — Helen has never mentioned it in her letters — Phoh, Tom, impossible."


shitsticks

She muttered every swear word she could think of, followed by her favorite, shitsticks, and then limped to the bed, feeling drunk and more alone than ever.

Well, shitsticks. That was so not how I'd expected Nik's and my first kiss to go.

(vulgar, colloquial) Expressing frustration or disappointment.


later, skater

(slang, Canada, US) Goodbye, see you later.


bejasus

(Ireland) Alternative spelling of bejesus


Wohelo

Abbreviation of work, health, love: a motto of the Camp Fire organization.


amiright

Plus, anything with peanut butter is just better, amiright?

2017, Laura Lea Goldberg, The Laura Lea Balanced Cookbook: 120+ Everyday Recipes for the Healthy Home Cook, Nashville, Tenn.: Spring House Press, →ISBN, page 312:

If your Mexican co-workers call you that, take it as a form of respect—at least they’re not calling you “Trump,” amiright?

2017 March 3, Gustavo Arellano, “¡ask a mexican!”, in OC Weekly, volume 22, number 27, page 7, column 1:

“Taffy torpedoes?” Lucy was too observant this morning. / Think fast, Firesticks. “Yeah, in case anyone wants to make some candy as one of their projects. Candy project, amiright?”

2018, Arcade or Bust! (The Loud House), Nickelodeon Publishing, →ISBN:

“What are parents for if not to piss off, amiright?”

2018, Victor Methos, The Shotgun Lawyer, Seattle, Wash.: Thomas & Mercer, Amazon Publishing, →ISBN, page 173:

Now, this new clean space you have isn’t an excuse to rush out and buy, buy, buy, and to come home and fill those spaces back up with cinnamon-scented candles. Nope, it’s an invitation to actually have less! And to feel the benefits of having less because you have more room to breathe, more peace from a not-so-cluttered home, less guilt from packed-to-brim closets, and frankly, fewer things to dust and clean or maneuver around, amIright?

2019, Jen Hatmaker, 7 Days of Christmas: A Season of Generosity, Nashville, Tenn.: Abingdon Press, →ISBN, page 70:

“Well, you’d think a mausoleum, of all places, would be built with just a tad more protection against flames, amiright? I mean, aren’t they setting dead bodies on fire there every single day? How did they not safeguard the place?”

2019, Emily Belden, Husband Material, Thorndike, Me.: Center Point Large Print by arrangement with Harlequin Books S.A., published 2020, →ISBN, page 39:

The way he explained it is that he’d go to his gym, where he had made a couple of buddies, and they would have a couple of laughs and do a warm-up and then a short workout—very often with a partner or a small team—and then be out the door in an hour, all happy and shit from the endorphins. It sounds awful, amiright?

2021, Billy Baker, We Need to Hang Out: A Memoir of Making Friends, New York, N.Y.: Avid Reader Press, Simon & Schuster, Inc., →ISBN, page 88:


can too

An elided form of I can too and other short sentences.

You want to play wiffleball? You can't even hold a bat!
Can too!

(childish) Retorts a previous negative sentence containing can't.


stahp

LOL!
Stahp it! You're killing me!

1998 November 17, “Who started this?”, in soc.culture.african.american (Usenet):

KAMALA: omg stahp
BRUNO: lol

2020 August 4, Preeti Chhibber, Orientation (Marvel: Avengers Assembly #1), Scholastic Inc., →ISBN, →OCLC, page 97:

OMG stahp, @ModOMatic. You aren't 13 yo anyho.

2021 December 14, Blair Babylon, Twisted (Scholarship Mafia), Malachite Publishing LLC, →ISBN:

Me: OMG STAHP! [emoji face]

2022 January 11, J. Elle, Ashes of Gold (Wings of Ebony), Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, →LCCN, page 178:

(Internet slang, humorous) Pronunciation spelling of stop.


LOLOL

LOLOL. “For in this way, a being from the future, situated in us, takes pleasure in anticipating us and preparing its joys as if it were a stranger”. How did I not immediately know this was generated by a robot?

2023 September 5, Elif Batuman, “Proust, ChatGPT and the case of the forgotten quote”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:


whillikers

"Whillikers!" he whistled. "A big cougar! She's six feet or more! […]

1953, Marguerite Henry, Brighty of the Grand Canyon, page 62:


zayum

(slang, emphatic) Alternative form of zamn


zamn

An alteration of damn, popularized by the "Zamn She's 12?" meme in late 2021. The origin of the z- is unclear.

(originally African-American Vernacular, Internet slang) Pronunciation spelling of damn.


sh*t your mouth

A supposed euphemism for shut your mouth, playing on the ambiguity of the omitted letter; see sh*t.

shut one's mouth
shut one's mouth#English

(vulgar, dismissal) Alternative form of shut one's mouth; Used to express hatred towards the listener.


tsss

"Tsss!" the old man suddenly hissed. "He saw you bend down. Wait!"

1928, Griffith Ogden Ellis, American Boy Adventure Stories, page 306:

Alternative form of tss (“hissing sound”)


tss

When the woman held the sausage over the open fire, the drops of fat went tss-tsss on the coals and the flames turned a lovely blue colour.

1964, Felix Vincent Lategan, Michael Wallendorf Smuts, Hymne Weiss, Afrikaans Short Stories, page 173:

"Tss tss!" the girl hissed softly through her teeth. The monkey turned, leaped directly onto her shoulder, and gazed around […]


pishposh

"Pishposh," said the rat.

2012, Andrew M. Bryant, Decipher Your Clues:

"Pishposh," said Miss Edith.


brek-kek-kex

There ran a great broad brook; but the margin was swampy and soft, and here the Toad dwelt with her son. Ugh! he was ugly, and looked just like his mother. “Croak! croak! brek-kek-kex!” that was all he could say when he saw the graceful little maiden in the walnut-shell.

1845, Hans Christian Andersen, translated by H.W. Dulcken, Stories For The Household, London: George Routledge and Sons, page 36:

Widow Toad: What do you want me to do about her? Ribbit, ribbit. Brek-kek-kex.

1943, Vera Morris, transl., Thumbelina, Denver, Colorado: Pioneer Drama Service, page 8:


jazakallah

Borrowed from Arabic جَزَاكَ ٱللّٰهُ (jazāka llāhu).

bor+

جَزَاكَ ٱللّٰهُ


wuh

Pronunciation spelling of what.: Alternative form of wha


boomshakalaka

From boom + shakalaka; the second element perhaps a corruption of a phrase similar to shake it like a [saltshaker], or shake it like it [don't hurt].

(slang) An exclamation expressing dominance, excitement, joy, or triumph.


stap me

Ellipsis of stap my vitals, with me used as a colloquial variant of my.

(obsolete) An expression of shock or surprise, sometimes used as an oath.


what does it matter

(colloquial, rhetorical question, impolite) A reply indicating uncaring.


mad maddie:and maybe the pope will fly. l8rs, chickie!

2004, Lauren Myracle, ttyl, New York, NY: Amulet Books, →ISBN, page 9:

(Internet slang, text messaging) Abbreviation of laters.


good-evening

Instead of passing the house towards the town, he turned up to the door and rode toward her. She was too familiar with the scenes of danger, and the incidents of those warlike times to feel alarm, and waited quietly his approach to the door-stone. / “Good-evening, maiden,” he said with a foreign accent; “I pray you give me your hospitality a brief space—I and my horse are both wounded, and he will carry me no farther, I fear.”

1843 February 23, “The Tory Lover”, in Madison City Express, number 50, Madison, Wis.: […] William W. Wyman, front page, column 3:

Well, the long and the short of it was that Donald let the hide go, and, that very evening, who but he should walk up to Hudden’s door? / “Good-evening, Hudden. Will you lend me your best pair of scales?”

1892, “Hudden and Dudden and Donald O’Neary”, in Joseph Jacobs, compiler, Celtic Fairy Tales, London: David Nutt, […], page 49:

Abe’s Gran was standing in the doorway. ‘Good-evening,’ she said. She was holding a tin mug in each hand. / ‘Good-evening, Mrs Tanner,’ Sam said.

1966, Nina Bawden, The White Horse Gang, London: Puffin Books, published 1972, page 52:


TYVM

Alternative form: tyvm

One for each tote bag, TYVM. These thick, hydrating salves are sooo soothing for chapped lips. May I suggest Mango for a sheer wash of peachy-pink, Wild Fig for a pop of coral, and Original as an overnight lip mask?

2023 November 9, Daisy Maldonado, Hannah Oh, “All the Juicy Deets on Glossier’s Black Friday and Cyber Monday Deals (!!)”, in Cosmopolitan:

(Internet slang) Initialism of thank you very much.


whumpf

A dull, soft sound as of something hollow collapsing.


gyatt dayum

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-gyatt dayum.wav

(African-American Vernacular) original form of gyatt


and then everyone clapped

Alternative form of and then everyone on the bus clapped


g'way

Can you please g'way?


rattlety

Rattlety bang, and clattery clang; / And rattlety, clattery bang, they go!

1824, The Literary Chronicle for the Year 1824, page 283:

Rattlety, rattlety, rat, / Rattlety, rattlety, rat, / Their feet go tat, tat. / Slide, slide, bump, bump, / Slide, slide, thump, thump.

1973, Grace K. Pratt-Butler, Let Them Write Creatively, page 49:


clappety

Clappety-clappety-clappety clap, / We're having lots of fun. / Clappety-clappety-clappety clap. / Stop! Little hands, you're done.

1975, Jeanne M. Machado, Early Childhood Experiences in Language Arts, page 84:

Clappety, clappety, tap—the foxtrot reminded him of ragtime.

2006, Anna Harwell Celenza, Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue:


hootie hoo

(slang) A cry of alarm, typically indicating the arrival of the police.


sheit

Pronunciation spelling of shit, representing African-American Vernacular and Southern US English.


blucka

And when I rock her and drop her, I'm taking her door knockers / And if she's resistant, blucka, blucka, blucka

1994 September 13, The Notorious B.I.G. (lyrics and music), “Gimme the Loot”, in Ready to Die:

Blucka blucka to your fuckin knees / Six feet deep is where you gon sleep

2003 October 21, Turk (lyrics and music), “Cock, Aim & Shoot”:

(onomatopoeia, especially in hip-hop) Representing the sound of gunfire.


howdee

I will send something for you next month tell Siss howdee and I will send some thing for her next month although I dont no^([sic]) her

1883, Unnamed author, edited by H. V. P. Bronkhurst, The Colony of British Guyana and Its Labouring Population: Containing a Short Account of the Colony, and Brief Descriptions of the Black Creole, Portuguese, East Indian, and Chinese Coolies Collected from Sundry Articles Published at Different Times, and Arranged, T. Woolmer, page 312:

"Come heah, son, don't cry-come 'n say howdee to yo' pappy."

1998, Eric Walrond, “Stories from Tropic Death”, in Louis J. Parascandola, editor, Winds Can Wake Up the Dead: An Eric Walrond Reader, Wayne State University Press, →ISBN, page 262:

"Howdee, all you!" he yelled out. "Can't hear you." He placed his hand behind his ear as if expecting a response. "I said, 'Howdee, all you!" The crowd stopped talking and mumbled 'howdy' or 'howdee' or 'good mornin', just to offer some response.

2014 March 5, David W. Holman, No Greater King: A Story of Slavery and War, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 242:


shiver my sides

shiver my timbers
shiver my timbers#English

Synonym of shiver my timbers (“expressing surprise”)


moyai

(Internet slang) Used to indicate humor, embarrassment, confusion, or surprise at something.


coming from you

Why are you so grumpy? – Coming from you!

(colloquial) Used as an answer to somebody whom the speaker thinks is being hypocritical.


yesn't

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-yesn't.wav

From yes + -n't. The term went viral in May 2018 when a Change.org petition was created to "Change the word 'No' in the English language to 'Yesn't'".

Indeed. Vaccines aren't 100% safe, but 99.99999%. Are they safe? No. Are they safe enough to give to the masses? Yes. Do I strongly agree? Yesn't.

2020 September 24, u/notinsanescientist, “Vaccines in Europe”, in Reddit, r/europe, archived from the original on 2023-12-11:

You will get a reverse card in UNO (YESN’T) and then you will eat chicken legs.

2020 winter, Tito S., Vicente M., “Horoscopes”, in The Good Times, volume XI, number III, Los Angeles, Calif.: 826LA, Journalism Workshop:

Scientist 1: so, is this "virus" alive? ¶ Scientist 2: yesn't

2022 February 25, u/biggocl123, “OOF, that one was creative”, in Reddit, r/rareinsults, archived from the original on 2023-12-11:

And where does Uzinakod come in? Do we do all this? The answer is “yesn’t.” No, that’s not a typo. We don’t have all these required experts on our own team—but our projects nevertheless cover all these dimensions of AIoT! How? By maintaining strong partnerships with key companies.

2022 June 15, Cédric, “When You Combine AI with IoT… You Get AIoT!”, in Uzinakod, archived from the original on 2024-09-15:

It's a yesn't kind of thing. The capitalist AI is really annoying when trying to do really specific things, but market forces can force a thriving economy to eventually build what works. This is why Laissez Faire is a viable eco policy.

2022 October 24, u/alexbond45, “saw a group of people complaining because there is no capitalist ai like vic2. this is top post of week in vic2 and pics like these shared like millions of time.”, in Reddit, r/victoria3, archived from the original on 2023-12-11:

Yesn't, at the larger scheme of things he is just a Cambion, he is doomed to fail anyway because he is too proud to admit the crown of Karsus will be his undoing, Mephisto is spying on him through Haarlep and is aware that the crown will not bring him victory (If Mephistopheles had a chance to one up Asmodeus he would especially with the crown) Raphael will not bring "Decorum and Order" like he wishes to do, Asmodeus and Zariel are clapping him the moment they stop feeling amused by him.

2023 November 28, u/Milk__Chan, “Raphael is the worst bastard imaginable”, in Reddit, r/BaldursGate3, archived from the original on 2023-12-11:

Well, yesn't.

2023 December 10, u/Karpsten, “Now, kiss the king's feet.”, in Reddit, r/HistoryMemes, archived from the original on 2023-12-11:

2024 May 4, Rich Edmonds, “Can you passively cool a 300W Intel Core i9-14900KS CPU? Yesn't”, in XDA, archived from the original on 2024-05-04

(Internet slang, humorous) Yes, but actually no; yes and no.


saving your presence

(obsolete) Used apologetically when something offensive is mentioned.


saving your reverence

saving your presence
saving your presence#English

(obsolete) Synonym of saving your presence


Heil Hitler

Used as a reference to Hitler and Nazism; depending on context it can imply support for Nazi ideas or it can imply that the person one is talking to resembles a Nazi.


bejeezles

“Anyway, the point of it all was to scare the bejeezles out of you, which it of course did. The first time, we each got just a warning. The second time, a note was made in each of our records. And being caught a third time, they said, would mean expulsion.”

2012 October 30, Louisa P., The Purpose of Gravity and Other Fabulous Stories, Louisa Peck, →ISBN:

But it was bothering the bejeezles (it's the slang here in Grafokon. Forgive me.) out of him. So much, that he just had to get up, stop talking to his fellow cadets, and look for him.

2017 October 10, Kelsey Watson, The Prayers and Wishes of Grafokon: Story One, volume 1, Lulu Press, Inc., →ISBN:

Well, it's been a while since I've seen her in anything, but, man, she was incredible in Shanghai Moon. Oh, my God, that dress. Oh, bejeezles, right?

2016 March 31, Adam Reed, “The Figgis Agency” (0:38 from the start), in Archer, season 7, episode 1, spoken by Detective Diedrich (Keegan-Michael Key):


land o' Goshen

From the place first mentioned in Genesis 45:10 as the land set aside for the Israelites when they settled in Egypt (ultimately from Hebrew אֶרֶץ-גֹּשֶׁן (“ʾEreṣ Gōšen”)). Perhaps chosen as a minced oath to replace gosh, itself a replacement for God.

der

אֶרֶץ-גֹּשֶׁן

Hebrew אֶרֶץ-גֹּשֶׁן (“ʾEreṣ Gōšen”)

"Land o' Goshen! sence I've come t' the happy land, as I call it, I ain't hed no sech tea as I used t'."

1884, Lydia Wood Baldwin, A Yankee School-teacher in Virginia, New York: Funk and Wagnalls, page 210:

Stomp on the moon and spit in the ocean / Razzamatazz and I love you / Holy smokes and Land o' Goshen / You can do anything that you want to do.

1971, “Suicide Song”, in Loudon Wainwright III (lyrics), Album II, performed by Loudon Wainwright III:

(US, dated) Used by Christians for swearing without being overtly vulgar or blasphemous.


ooh ooh aah aah

"He said he's got a pet monkey!" shouted Bobby. […] "Of course it doesn't talk!" interrupted Suzie Limpten, the class know-it-all. "They make noises, you know, like ooh-ooh, aah-aah!"

2012, Deshka Peneff, “Eric the Parrot”, in Monkey Tales, Bloomington, Ind.: iUniverse, published 15 April 2013, →ISBN, page 17:

Planet of the Apes by George Racket / Ooh-ooh, aah-aah! Ooh-ooh, aah-aah! / Ooh-ooh, aah-aah! Ooh-ooh, aah-aah! / Ch-ch-ch-chimp, chimp, chimp in outer space / Said goodbye to the human race / The first on Earth to ever escape, / To find his very own personal p-p-p-planet of the apes.

2022, Tom Fletcher, “Track 5: Armstrong”, in Space Band, London: Puffin Books, →ISBN:


strike me silly

(archaic) Synonym of strike me lucky (“expressing astonishment or emphasis”)


strike me lucky

Derived from the old custom of striking the hands together, leaving a luck penny in the seller's hand as an earnest that the bargain is concluded.

(obsolete) Exclamation for good luck while making a bargain.

Well, strike me lucky, mates all, if the whole affair warn't a complete trap!

1902, George Cupples, The Green Hand, page 18:

(archaic) Expressing astonishment or emphasis.


oo oo aa aa

/ˈʔuːʔuː ˈʔɑːʔɑː/

/ˈʔuʔu ˈʔɑʔɑ/

onomatopoeic

Imitative

Holonyms: monkeyese, monkeyspeak

[He] asked to meet me in front of the monkey cage at the zoo in Jardin des Plantes. I'm standing there waiting, leaning against the fence eating licorice, when I hear behind me, "Oo, oo! Aa, aa!" And wouldn't you know, he's leaping up and down wearing a gorilla mask—and probably a two-thousand-euro Lanvin suit—doing monkey impressions, and he finishes by throwing himself into the bushes. I died laughing! What lunatic would be so elegant and so bananas?

2007, Kirsten Lobe, chapter 7, in French Trysts: Secrets of a Courtesan, New York, N.Y.: St. Martin’s Griffin, St. Martin’s Press, →ISBN, page 91:

The minute I start eating, two lads I can only describe as retards on Prozac started making monkey calls and picking on me. ‘Oo oo aa aa, hey monkey man, want a banana?’ Said one of them.

2011, Eddie Kwadjo Danso, “Living the Life”, in Cockney Zulu, [Bloomington, Ind.]: Xlibris, →ISBN, page 78:

Max and Kai had fun and returned to play regularly. Finishing a rally, Max [a monkey] hollered, "Oo-oo, Aa-aa!"

2016, Oliver [Clyde] Chin, edited by Don Menn, The Year of the Monkey: Tales from the Chinese Zodiac = 十二生肖故事系列：猴年的故事 (Tales from the Chinese Zodiac; 11), San Francisco, Calif.: Immedium, →ISBN:

"See? There's only the two of us, and your Frankie wouldn't ever let anything happen to you. Okay? Now, eat your banana, little monkey." She nodded at Annabelle's hand. "Go ahead, Anna Banana." Annabelle looked down. […] "Oo-oo-aa-aa," she whispered.

2024, Robin W. Pearson, chapter 1, in Kathryn S. Olson, editor, Dysfunction Junction […], Carol Stream, Ill.: Tyndale House Publishers, →ISBN, page 5:

(onomatopoeia) Used to represent the sound of a monkey's cry.

u u á á

used to represent the sound of a monkey’s cry


what it be

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(African-American Vernacular, uncommon) What's up? What's going on?


yee-hah

And in "Hotel Destiny: A Lesbian Western," yee-hah, they do a damn good job.

1988 April 16, Mara Math, “Women On Stage”, in Gay Community News, page 8:


eks dee

(Internet slang) Alternative form of ecks dee


ecks dee

Phonetic rendering of the emoticon XD, representing hysterical laughter.

(Internet slang) Sarcastically drawing attention to something that is not as amusing as suggested.


by Christmas

“Spit it out, or, by Christmas, I'll drill you!”

1899, E. W. Hornung, The Amateur Cracksman:

(dated) Synonym of Christmas (“exclamation of annoyance or surprise”)


what's the story

From What's the story with you?, possibly through Irish cad é an scéal (lit. "What's the story") (possible backtranslation).

What's the story with you and Janine? Are you dating or just friends?

*Any non-Irish person should be aware that it is not necessary to take the question literally i.e. one shouldn't start to explain your life story when greeted with 'What's the story?' rather they should respond in kind e.g. Greeting: 'What's the story?' Response: 'What's the story?' There are several variations on the theme, the most popular being 'What's the story, bud?' or the pithy : 'Story, bud?' or the pithier still 'Story?'

2012, Colin Murphy, Donal O'Dea, “18 - Saying 'What's the story?'”, in More Stuff Irish People Love, 2017 edition, The O'Brien Press Ltd, →ISBN:

(idiomatic, Ireland, Dublin) A greeting; How are you?, What's up?


story, bud

Alternative form of what's the story, bud (“how are you?”)

(idiomatic, Ireland, Dublin) Used as a greeting; How are you?, What's up?


what's the story, bud

Alternative form of what's the story (“how are you?”)


shove it

Short for "shove it up your ass" or similar.

Coordinate term: stuff it


my stars

He had only taken a step forward into the room when he again stopped short to exclaim.
‘My stars! — here’s a sudden clearance! — Why, the place is empty, — everything’s clean gone!’


why in time

(idiomatic, US, New England) Used to add emphasis to “why” in a question.


schlop

(chiefly Internet slang) The sound of an animal, especially a canine, feline or ruminant, drinking water with its tongue.


lolmao

Formed by humorously combining lol (“laughing out loud”) + lmao (“laughing my ass off”).


yadadamean

Do ya yadadameen, I invented that shit / So before you put it out there you better holla at a pimp

2003 May 13, “Love Da Kids”performed by Keak da Sneak:

"Besides, girl—" Kayla cut in "—what's it matter if you know anyone? Look at you. All the fellas will be on ya in a minute. Yadadamean, yadadamean?"

2007, Nyomi Scott, Gettin' Hooked, New York, N.Y.: Kimani Press, →ISBN, page 75:

"Had a bad feeling you were going to say that. Do you realize that this is homicide? We don't like hearing that people who are dead aren't as dead as we thought. Kinda scary . . . yadamean?"

2009, Michelle McGriff, Blood Relations, West Babylon, N.Y.: Urban Books, →ISBN, page 38:

J.T, an African American sixteen-year-old, was a good student: "I get like As and B's and sometimes C's, but I try to stay on top," he explained. I saw two of his report cards to verify this. His mother worked for the City of Oakland as a clerk. He described what she does: "The kind of person that checks yo' papers to see if you legit. Like, she'll put the rubber stamp on your paperwork if you paid your taxes, yadadamean [you understand]?"

2011, Victor M. Rios, quoting J.T., Punished: Policing the Lives of Black and Latino Boys, New York, N.Y., London: New York University Press, →ISBN, page 142:

"Well, yeah, I can see that. It's not like he lives in the 'hood, yadamean? Who comes way out here? It'd be a real crapshoot. People out here'd either pull a gun on you or invite you for pot roast."

2013, Lisa McMann, Don't Close Your Eyes: Wake, Fade, Gone, New York, N.Y.: Simon Pulse, →ISBN, page 604:

(slang, Bay Area, California hyphy) Do you know what I mean? Do you understand?


(crochet) Abbreviation of double crochet two together (“combine two loops of previous row into one double crochet stitch”).


eat a burger

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(Internet slang, derogatory) To imply that another individual is too skinny and should eat more.


coola boola

Reduplication of cool, influenced by Irish English ruaille buaille (“commotion”), from Irish ruaille buaille.

(Ireland, slang) Cool; okay; no problem.


mwuah

Nothing too scary, unless you're willing to hold my hand. Ha ha. We'll get a room in a hotel, and jump in the whirlpool afterward, or before. Whichever. Darn, I reaaally looked forward to spending time with you tonight. God speed. Mwuah mwuah.

2010, David N. Odhiambo, The Reverend's Apprentice, ReadHowYouWant.com, →ISBN, page 296:

"Wait until you see the pool," I said. Michael came bounding down the drive. "Mwuah," he kissed me on the cheek.

2016, Cassandra Frew, Rhapsody, Lulu.com, →ISBN, page 95:

The Yorkies bark at me, pissed that they can't have the rest of the nachos. "Come to Daddy. Mommy's not mad at you, babies, don't you worry. Come here, mwuah, mwuah, mwuah." He's kissing them again. Those dogs get more action than I do.

2020, Eliza Gordon, Must Love Otters (Revelation Cove), Jennifer Sommersby Young, →ISBN, unnumbered page:

Alternative form of mwah (“kiss sound”).


skibidi

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-scibidi.wav

Originally a rare alternative form of skibiddy (“nonlexical vocable used in scat singing”), popularised by the 2018 dance song "Skibidi" by Russian band Little Big. The jocular nonsense word is derived from the YouTube web series Skibidi Toilet (2023–present), which took the vocable from the 2022 song "Dom Dom Yes Yes" by Bulgarian singer Biser King. It was originally used (albeit still humorously) by younger children who viewed the series, incidentally part of Generation Alpha, and later popularised online as an ostensible example of "brain rot". Compare the later gegagedigedagedago.

holy skibidi this is just like the backrooms

just watched the first disney doctor who episode and oh my skibidi it's actually garbage.. TRASH!!! russel t davies has lost his spark. the writing is terrible, the acting is pretty mid and it just seems like a kids / teen show now 😭 like they’ve ruined my fav show omg

(Internet slang, humorous) A nonsense word, sometimes used to replace words in set phrases or other interjections for humorous effect.


honk-shoo

[SOL. Mike is lying in bed. There is a clock on the headboard.]
Mike: Honk-shoo. Honk-shoo.
Crow: [whispering] Our invention today is for people who are always late in the morning because they repeatedly hit their snooze alarm.

1994 October 11, Charles Ray, “[Msted] Timesync”, in alt.tv.mst3k (Usenet):


good man

(UK, Ireland) Used as a positive response of affirmation towards a male subordinate.


my b

(chiefly Internet slang) Clipping of my bad.


bingpot

“Bingpot!” [cameras clicking] “This rules. Did you know that my dream has always been to have my picture taken with a mountain of recovered cash?”

2015 May 10, Tricia McAlpin & David Phillips, “The Chopper” (20:23 from the start), in Brooklyn Nine-Nine, season 2, episode 22, spoken by Raymond Holt (Andre Braugher):

MAYBE ONE DAY WE'LL MEET A NEW ALIEN SPECIES WITH ALIEN DOGS! bingpot!

2020 August 25, James Chapman, Sounds All Around: A Guide to Onomatopoeias Around the World, Andrews McMeel Publishing, →ISBN:

Bingpot! There lay the crown prince, awake?!?

2023 September 16, Akshat Samsi, chapter IV, in "SNOW", Notion Press, →ISBN:

Used to express joy at having achieved or obtained something wonderful.


r/woooosh

From r/woooosh, a subreddit (discussion forum) on the American social news aggregation and discussion website Reddit in which Redditors post about Internet users who misinterpreted sarcastic statements as earnest, i.e. the joke went over their head. The subreddit name is thus taken from the onomatopoeia whoosh, representing the sound of a joke ostensibly flying over one's head. On Reddit, subreddits can be converted into hyperlinks by typing out their name in full, preceded by r/.

my friend you need some lessons in sarcasm
r/woooosh

They're laughing at you not getting the joke man. r/woooosh

2019 February 17, @sheldon_daily, Twitter:

I'm sorry but r/woooosh

Hopefully you GET it's a JOKE cuz r/woooosh

r/woooosh never been on twitter before?

(Internet slang, metonymically) Synonym of whoosh.


jiminy Christmas

Synonym of Jesus Christ (“expression of annoyance or surprise”)


Jimmy Christmas

"Jimmy Christmas! Thet gives me the blue creevles," said Dan. "What in thunder is it?"

1896 November – 1897 May, Rudyard Kipling, “Captains Courageous”, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Company, published 1897, →OCLC:


kan ni na

From Hokkien 姦恁娘／奸恁娘 (kàn-lín-niâ / kàn-ní-nâ).

bor

(Singapore, Malaysia, colloquial, vulgar) fuck your mother; fuck.


kan ni na bu

From Hokkien 姦恁娘母／奸恁娘母 (kàn-lín-niâ-bú / kàn-ní-nâ-bú). The variant kan ni na beh likely results from a shortening of the last two syllables in 姦恁娘母的／奸恁娘母的 (kàn-lín-niâ-bú-ê, “fuck your mother's”) from bú-ê to bé.


not again

Mom, I think the basement's flooding. / Oh, no, not again!

Expresses frustration and exasperation at the repeated occurrence of a harmful event, without assigning blame.