It is used to describe a person who spends so much time on the internet that they lose touch with offline reality, often adopting niche memes, extreme opinions, or social norms that make no sense outside digital spaces. People typically use the term as mild criticism or self deprecating humor when someone overreacts to online drama, uses deep cut references in real life conversations, or treats internet arguments as life or death.

What does "terminally online" mean in internet slang?

terminally online

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It is used very similarly to "terminally online," describing someone who spends an excessive amount of time on the internet to the point where it affects their behavior, vocabulary, or understanding of the real world. People typically use the term to call out someone who treats minor online drama as a major crisis, uses obscure memes in serious conversations, or assumes everyone follows the same niche trends. The term emerged in the late 2010s and early 2020s, with "chronically" suggesting a long term, almost addictive relationship with being online.

What does "chronically online" mean in internet slang?

chronically online

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It is a playful blend of "anonymous" and "mouse," used to describe someone who comments, posts, or browses without revealing their identity in a cute or harmless way. People typically use "anonymouse" in online forums, chat rooms, or social media when a hidden user asks a question or joins a conversation without being creepy or threatening. The term first appeared in early internet communities as a whimsical way to soften the idea of anonymous participation.

What does "anonymouse" mean in internet slang?

anonymouse

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It is a blend of "cyber" and "cop," used to describe someone who aggressively polices online spaces by enforcing rules or lecturing others on proper behavior. People typically use it as a mild insult for overzealous users who act like unofficial moderators, such as "Thanks for the warning, cybercop." The term originated in 1990s forum and chat room cultures.

What does "cybercop" mean in internet slang?

cybercop

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It is a blend of "tweet" and "sweetheart," used to describe a user on Twitter (X) who is kind, supportive, or endearing in their interactions, often someone who shares positive content, replies with encouragement, or defends others from negativity. People typically use "tweetheart" as a compliment for a follower or mutual who makes the platform feel friendlier, such as "You're such a tweetheart for sharing that" or "Thanks for being a tweetheart in my replies." The term emerged in the early 2010s within Twitter communities as a playful way to recognize good digital citizenship.

What does "tweetheart" mean in social media slang?

tweetheart

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It is shortened from "mutual," used to describe someone who follows you back on a platform, meaning you both follow each other. People typically use "moot" in casual conversation on Twitter (X), Tumblr, or Instagram to refer to a mutual follower without saying the full word, such as "Shout out to my moot who always likes my posts" or "Just hit 500 followers and 300 moots." The term originated in early 2010s stan and fandom communities as a quick, friendly way to acknowledge reciprocal online relationships.

What does "moot" mean in social media slang?

moot

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It is a shortened form of "document" or "dropping docs," used to describe finding and publishing someone's private information online, such as their real name, address, phone number, or workplace, often with malicious intent. People typically use "dox" in discussions about online harassment, revenge, or activism, where revealing someone's identity can lead to real world harm, such as "He got doxxed after that controversial post" or "Threatening to dox someone is against platform rules." The term originated in the 1990s within hacker and online gaming communities, where collecting personal data on rivals was called "dropping docs" before being shortened.

What does "to dox" mean in internet slang?

to dox

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It is used to describe posting or acting immediately before someone else in a thread, effectively superseding their response and making theirs look redundant or late. People typically say "Sorry, I think I ninja'd you" or "You ninja'd my answer" in forums, comment sections, or group chats when two users reply at nearly the same time. The term originated in early online forums and imageboards during the 2000s, drawing from the image of a fast, silent ninja striking before anyone notices.

What does "to ninja" mean in internet slang?

to ninja

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It is used to describe endlessly scrolling through negative or distressing news on social media or news apps, often despite feeling worse with each post. People typically say they are doomscrolling when they can't stop checking updates about crises, politics, or disasters even when it harms their mood or sleep. The term combines "doom" (disaster or gloom) with "scroll" (moving down a feed), and gained popularity during the COVID-19 pandemic and heightened political tensions in the late 2010s and early 2020s.

What does "to doomscroll" mean in internet slang?

to doomscroll

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It is used to describe continuing to post on social media normally during a personal crisis, public controversy, or emotional breakdown, often as a way to avoid addressing the issue directly. People typically accuse someone of posting through it when they share memes, selfies, or trivial updates while serious allegations or personal problems are unfolding around them, such as "He's getting dragged online but just posting through it like nothing happened."

What does "to post through it" mean in internet slang?

to [post] through it

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The structure combines "necro" (from necromancy, meaning bringing the dead back to life) with "post," forming a verb that describes reviving an old discussion. It is used to describe replying to a very old thread or conversation, often years after the last comment, which is typically seen as annoying or pointless by other users. The term originated in early forum and Usenet cultures during the 1990s and early 2000s.

What does "to necropost" mean in internet slang?

to necropost

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The structure combines "meme" (a humorous image, video, or idea that spreads online) with "post," forming a verb that describes sharing memes as the main form of communication. It is used to describe posting content that prioritizes humor, irony, or absurdity over serious discussion, often in dedicated meme groups or as a way to derail a thread playfully. The term originated on social media platforms like Reddit, Twitter, and Facebook during the early 2010s, as meme culture shifted from simple jokes to a full conversational style.

What does "to memepost" mean in internet slang?

to memepost

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The structure combines "edge" (from "edgy," meaning deliberately provocative or dark) with "posting," forming a noun that describes a specific style of online content. It is used to describe content that is deliberately dark, shocking, or provocative, usually posted online to elicit strong reactions such as anger, disgust, or laughter from other users.

What does "edgeposting" mean in internet slang?

edgeposting

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The structure is a full sentence used as a fixed phrase, often formatted as "X has entered the chat," borrowed from the notification seen in messaging apps when someone joins a conversation. It is used to humorously announce the arrival or involvement of a person, group, or concept into a current discussion or situation, usually when that thing fits the topic perfectly or arrives at an ironic moment.

What does "to have entered the chat" mean in internet slang?

to [have] entered the chat

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The structure is a blend of "phone" and "snub," forming a verb that describes ignoring someone in favor of looking at your phone. It is used to call out situations where a person focuses on their device instead of engaging with the people physically present, such as during a meal, conversation, or social gathering. The term originated in Australia around 2012 as part of a marketing campaign by McCann Melbourne, later spreading globally through news articles and social media discussions about digital etiquette.

What does "to phub" mean in internet slang?

to phub

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The structure is a blend of "fake" and "Insta" (short for Instagram), forming a noun for a secondary, private account. It is used to describe an Instagram account where a user posts more honestly, casually, or messily compared to their main "real" account, often sharing unfiltered thoughts, bad photos, or inside jokes with a small group of close friends. The term originated in the mid 2010s among younger Instagram users who wanted a space away from the polished, curated aesthetic of their main profile.

What does "finsta" mean in social media slang?

finsta

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The structure is a three-part rhyming phrase often used as a meme, listing the verbs "gaslight" (to manipulate someone into doubting their reality), "gatekeep" (to control who has access to something), and "girlboss" (a term for an ambitious, successful woman, originally positive but later satirical). It is used both seriously and ironically to describe a certain type of modern online persona, particularly one associated with hustle culture, influencer feminism, or toxic self-help advice.

What does "gaslight, gatekeep, girlboss" mean in internet slang?

gaslight, gatekeep, girlboss

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The structure adds the prefix "un-" (meaning reverse) to "alive," forming a euphemistic verb that replaces the word "kill" or "die." It is used primarily on social media platforms like TikTok, YouTube, and Twitch to bypass automated content filters that flag or remove posts containing direct references to death, suicide, or murder. People typically say "unalive" when discussing sensitive topics in a way that avoids demonetization or account penalties, such as "The character got unalived in the finale" or "Don't unalive yourself, please reach out for help."

What does "to unalive" mean in internet slang?

to unalive

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The structure combines "catch" with "in 4k" (referring to ultra high definition video resolution), forming a phrase that emphasizes undeniable clarity. It is used to describe catching someone doing something wrong or embarrassing with perfectly clear evidence, often through screenshots, video clips, or saved messages that leave no room for denial. People typically say "caught in 4k" when exposing lies, cheating, or hypocritical behavior online, such as "He said he was sick but got caught in 4k at a concert."

What does "to catch in 4k" mean in internet slang?

to catch in 4k

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to lurk

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"Six seven" appears to come from Skrilla's drill song "Doot Doot (6 7)," where the phrase is repeated as part of the hook; its exact meaning in the song is unclear, and Skrilla has reportedly avoided giving it a fixed definition. The phrase spread heavily through TikTok, Instagram Reels, basketball edits, and especially references to NBA player LaMelo Ball, whose listed height is 6 ft 7 in. It then became popular among younger internet users as a deliberately absurd "brainrot" meme: people shout it, comment it, pair it with a hand gesture, or use it as a vague answer meaning anything from "so-so" to nothing at all.

What does "six seven" mean in slang?

six seven

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Here you will find slang for online behavior and expressions, capturing how people communicate, react, and interact on the internet.

Angielski slang dla zachowań i wyrażeń online