Kilroy was here
Kilroy was here, or Kilroy for short,聽is a popular military graffito depicting a man with a long nose peeking over the top of a wall.
Archives
-
-
Monchhichi
Monchhichi is a brand of Japanese monkey dolls popular in the 1970鈥�80s. -
covfefe
Covfefe is a viral typo for 鈥渃overage鈥� from a tweet by Donald Trump. The meaning and intention of the mysterious word was the source of much internet discussion and humor. -
please advise
Please advise is a formal request for information, often associated with professional correspondence. The expression is often interpreted as a passive-aggressive phrase in business contexts and tongue-in-cheek in casual contexts. -
baby fever
Baby fever is a colloquial term for the intense desire to have a baby. -
safe space
A safe space is a physical or metaphorical place for people, usually of marginalized identities, to feel free of judgment or harm. Related words: gender-neutral bathrooms preferred pronouns race-baiting social justice warrior snowflake triggered -
Hulk smash
Hulk smash is the trademark slogan of the Incredible Hulk, a Marvel Comics Universe character. Outside of the comic universe, hulk smash has come to refer to destructive actions taken in a fit of rage. -
Queen of Hearts
The Queen of Hearts is a fictional character from Lewis Carroll鈥檚 Alice鈥檚 Adventures in Wonderland. Known for her cruelty and short temper, one of her most enduring lines from the book is, 鈥淥ff with their… -
too much sauce
A person has too much sauce when they wear too many designer clothes and accessories at the same time and, by extension, when they display the (over)confidence such items might afford them. -
I’m feeling lucky
I鈥檓 feeling lucky conveys hope for or optimism about a chance outcome, especially gambling. It is also the name of a Google search function. -
Shadman
The term Shadman refers to the pornographic and explicit webcomics of Swedish artist Shaddai Prejean, who goes by the online handle Shadbase. The Shadman meme is used as a reaction to the shocking nature of… -
truely
Truely is a form of the adverb truly, once historically accepted but now a misspelling.