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  1. cabrón

    Literally meaning "male goat," cabrón is a Spanish slang word roughly equivalent to the English bastard, badass, or dude, depending on context. 🐐
  2. mud shark

    Warning: This article features information about a racial slur that is highly offensive and that should not be used ... ever. Also, if you’re looking for Zappa songs or information about infamous groupie experiences, you’re…
  3. 🙈, 🙉, 🙊 Three Wise Monkey emoji

    The see-no-evil monkey emoji depicts the face of a monkey covered with the monkey's hands. Most versions show the monkey's mouth in a slight smile, which almost hints at a "hide or seek"  game, and…
  4. Doughy And Other Trending Words On Dictionary.com

    A mysterious New York Times op-ed writer. A beloved TV-show star. A struggle to log into email. What do they all have in common? Spots on the Dictionary.com Trending Words of the Week for August 31–September 7, 2018! Lodestar, amorality, and deep state The identity of a mysterious New York Times op-ed writer has yet to be revealed, but it isn’t for lack of examining …

  5. herp derp

    Herp derp is an internet expression and character from rage comics. People use it, or its accompanying rage face, to point out a stupid or ignorant remark or behavior. It came in part from the slang derp.
  6. 🐒 Monkey emoji

    Monkeys. They are mischievous, cute, and ... cute. This monkey emoji reflects that, with a sweet countenance and curled tail, sitting as if perched on a tree branch. What is she up to? Sometimes we ask…
  7. circle jerk

    A circle jerk is when a group of men sit or stand in a circle and masturbate. Figuratively, a circle jerk is group of people who are "getting themselves off" in the echo chamber of…
  8. an hero

    An hero is used by the dark parts of the internet as a mocking synonym for the act of suicide or for someone who has died by suicide. Warning: This article deals with the sensitive…
  9. Why Do We Call Them Berries?

    The berry family is a linguistic invention particular to Germanic languages, like English. Other languages, like Spanish and French, do not combine the wide, diverse berry family into one group, but rather have very different words for blackberries, raspberries, blueberries, and strawberries. Where does the word berry come from? The word berry comes from the Old English berie, which originally meant “grape.” As the English language spread …

  10. hazel eyes

    Hazel eyes refer to a brownish-green eye color, though many associate the phrase with pop singer Kelly Clarkson's 2004 hit, "Behind These Hazel Eyes."
  11. erotica

    Erotica is visual art or writing created to sexually arouse the viewer or reader. It is commonly associated with novels and internet fanfiction.
  12. glomp

    A glomp is a lunging, enthusiastic, over-the-top, and potentially dangerous hug that often begins with a running start, like a tackle. It can be used as a verb or internet comment for giving someone such…