Results for “op”

48 results

OP
noun

Original Poster — the person who started the thread everyone's replying to.

#acronym#internet#meme
Opp Block
noun

The block or area where your enemies — the opps — live and operate.

#uk#american#aave#mle
Oppa
noun

Korean for 'older brother' used by women — turned into stan-speak for an older male idol.

#kpop#korean#pop#fandom
Opps
noun

Your enemies, rivals, or opposition — especially a rival crew, gang, or anyone who's against you.

#street#aave#hip-hop#uk
Dope
adjective

Excellent, top quality, the highest grade, flipped from drug slang into pure praise.

#hip-hop#old-school#1980s#vintage
Pop Out
verb

To show up somewhere, often unexpectedly — to make an appearance and let your presence be felt.

#hip-hop#aave#american#gen-z
Dunop
noun

Cockney back-slang for 'pound' — the big money, said backwards.

#cockney#back-slang#british#uk
Jalopy
noun

A beat-up, rattletrap old automobile held together by hope and tape.

#1920s#flapper#jazz-age#prohibition
Mopping
verb

Old-school ballroom slang for stealing — especially clothes to compete in.

#lgbtq#ballroom#drag#80s
Hard Open
verb

To rush in the instant gates open, sprinting to claim the rail or front spot.

#american#gen-z
Hoop
noun

Basketball itself — both the rim and the act of playing the game.

#sports#aave#american
Slop
noun

Low-quality, mass-produced content — especially soulless AI-generated images, videos, and text.

#gen-z#internet#meme#ai
Cop
verb

To buy or grab something, especially a hyped drop you've been waiting on.

#aave#hip-hop#american#money
Cop A Plea
phrase

To beg off, make excuses, or back down and apologize.

#harlemese#jive#1930s#harlem-renaissance
Esclop
noun

Cockney back-slang for 'police' — 'police' spoken roughly backwards so the law wouldn't twig.

#cockney#back-slang#british#uk
Pop Off
verb

To go off impressively — kill it, get hyped, or unleash a passionate rant.

#gen-z#aave#american#gaming
Dewdropper
noun

A Jazz Age layabout, a young man who slept all day and dodged work, the original slacker.

#1920s#flapper#jazz-age#vintage
Kay-Rop
noun

Butchers' back-slang for 'pork' — 'pork' reversed and softened on the block.

#cockney#back-slang#british#uk
Tune In, Turn On, Drop Out 18+
phrase

Mature content — open to view.

#1960s#hippie#counterculture#vintage
Drop
verb

To release new music — and as a noun, the moment a beat kicks in and the song explodes.

#hip-hop#american#music#gen-z
Cop A Squat
phrase

To sit down and post up somewhere — grab a spot and settle in.

#american#90s#2000s
Hopium
noun

Unrealistic or excessive hope you cling to despite the odds — like a drug.

#gen-z#money#meme#internet
Bop
noun

A genuinely great, catchy song — if a track is a bop, it goes hard and you can't stop playing it.

#gen-z#music#internet#aave
Hooper
noun

Someone who's seriously good at basketball — a real player, not a casual.

#sports#aave#american#gen-z
The Drop
noun

The moment a track's tension breaks and the bass and beat slam back in.

#american#gen-z
Choppelganger
noun

An unflattering lookalike — a blend of "chopped" (ugly) and "doppelganger."

#gen-z#internet#meme#aave
Copium
noun

Imaginary 'drug' you take to cope with a loss or disappointment through denial.

#gen-z#gaming#meme#internet
Copacetic
adjective

Everything's fine and in order, a smooth, satisfying word whose origin nobody can fully prove.

#1920s#flapper#jazz-age#vintage
Sloppy Toppy 18+
noun

Mature content — open to view.

#aave#american#meme#hip-hop
Beat Up The Chops
phrase

To talk a lot, to run your mouth or chatter away.

#harlemese#jive#1930s#harlem-renaissance
Gwop
noun

Money, especially a serious amount of it.

#uk#money#cash#mle
Cope
verb

To deal with disappointment by making excuses or denying reality — often used to mock someone.

#gen-z#gaming#meme#internet
Drop A Bag
phrase

To spend a large amount of money on something, no flinching.

#money#cash#aave#hip-hop
Chopped
adjective

Ugly, busted, or low-quality — a harsh insult for looks, fits, or anything that came out badly.

#gen-z#aave#tiktok#meme
Gymcel
noun

Someone grinding hard at the gym hoping muscle alone will fix their dating life.

#gym#fitness#internet#meme
Kickback
noun

A small, chill, low-key gathering — the relaxed opposite of a rager.

#american#aave#gen-z
Eleganza
noun

A ballroom category of high-fashion, over-the-top glamour and extravagance.

#lgbtq#ballroom#drag#fashion
Trap
noun

A subgenre of hip-hop, or slang for a place where hustling happens.

#hip-hop#music#aave#street
Lurk
verb

To move around quietly, often up to something or scoping a situation out.

#uk#mle#british#gen-z
Mainstage
noun

The biggest stage at a festival, with the top acts and the wildest production.

#american#gen-z
Chuzz 18+
noun

Mature content — open to view.

#gen-z#internet#meme#brain-rot
Extra
adjective

Over-the-top, dramatic, or doing way too much — more than the situation calls for.

#gen-z#aave#internet#meme
Madder
adjective

Even more impressive, wild, or hard than 'mad' — a top-tier UK hype word.

#uk#british#mle#hip-hop
WAGMI
phrase

We're all gonna make it — a hype mantra of solidarity and shared optimism.

#acronym#internet#gen-z#meme
Roaching
verb

Hiding that you're dating loads of people and acting shocked when you get caught.

#gen-z#dating#internet#relationships
Smurf
noun

A skilled player using a low-rank account to stomp weaker opponents.

#gaming#american#2000s#internet
Lituation
noun

A situation that's lit — any scene that's exciting, hyped, and popping off.

#aave#gen-z#hip-hop#meme
Feds
noun

The police — used in UK road slang and US hip-hop alike.

#uk#british#mle#american