Results for “pamp eet”
A meme-spelled hype shout for a coin to go up — 'pump it' with extra chaos.
Nadsat for to speak or talk, from the Russian 'govorit'.
Clipped form of 'elite' meaning highly skilled, and the name of the numbers-for-letters writing style.
To be quietly furious about something you can't change — often used to taunt someone.
To throw something hard and fast — also an exclamation of excitement or hype.
Scots for 'to cry' or weep — nothing to do with saying hello.
To meet up with someone — to connect in person and hang out.
Mature content — open to view.
The breakup letter every soldier dreaded — the homefront sweetheart calling it off while he's away.
Leetspeak for 'rocks' — to be excellent — using the '-xor' suffix, as in 'j00 r0xx0r'.
A quiet-luxury aesthetic mimicking inherited wealth — no logos, just polo, loafers, and discreet expensive taste.
'One Of My Followers' — how stans subtweet about someone without naming them.
A nerd-meets-geek; an uncool, awkward or socially clueless person.
Polari for pretty, nice or sweet — as in 'your dolly old eek'.
To meet up with someone, or to date casually.
The clipped Cockney form of 'plates of meat' — meaning feet, usually sore ones.
Mexican slang for 'cool,' 'awesome,' or 'sweet.'
Cockney for teeth — 'Hampstead Heath' rhymes with teeth, clipped to your 'Hampsteads'.
Leetspeak for 'you', often paired with taunts like 'j00 got pwned'.
Leetspeak for 'sucks' — to be bad — the counterpart to 'roxxor'.
A phone-system hacker; the 1970s subculture whose 'ph' spelling seeded later leetspeak.
To rise into a jumper off the dribble — or, in street slang, to show up somewhere.
The riskiest, wildest frontier of crypto — hunting new memecoins and speculative launches; also street slang for a rough area.
What's up — the drawn-out 90s greeting Budweiser turned into a national catchphrase.
The shortest possible 'what's up' — a one-word greeting.
Overly sweet, dainty, and quaint to the point of being almost too cute — cardigans, ukuleles, and whimsy.
Leetspeak respelling of 'hacker', often written h4x0r, used admiringly or mockingly.
A sweetheart or romantic partner — your boo, the one you're into.
Wholesome rizz — charming someone in a sweet, genuine way rather than a slick one.
Good morning — the all-purpose greeting and vibe check of crypto and Web3 communities.
Cockney for feet — 'plates of meat' rhymes with feet, clipped to your 'plates'.
Polari for to look at or to see — the verb of the discreet, knowing glance.
Late-night reckless energy — going hard, on a track or in the streets.
The number-spelling of 'leet' (elite) and the name of the whole letter-for-numeral substitution alphabet.
The classic Jamaican greeting — literally 'what's going on', like 'what's up'.
A character whose love turns obsessive and dangerous — sweet on the surface, terrifying underneath.
A UK term for a streetwise young man tied to road culture; can be respect or mockery.
UK street slang for a disloyal, untrustworthy person, or a fake friend.
Smooth talk, sweet nothings or flat-out BS, depending on who's doing the talking.
Leetspeak respelling of 'fear', as in the taunt 'phear my 1337 skillz'.
Removable jeweled mouthpieces — gold, silver, or diamond caps you snap over your teeth.
A meetup or hangout — 'we had a linkup' means we got together.
An instrumental or beat — Jamaican-derived word that runs through UK street music.
UK street slang for a respected, top-tier person; the boss or main man.
A cool greeting or acknowledgment meaning 'what's going on' or 'right on.'
A quick Patois-rooted greeting, like 'yo' or 'oi' between bredren.
The clenched-teeth face — awkwardness, 'yikes,' or bracing for an uncomfortable moment.
Delightful, darling, or just dandy, a sweet word of approval from the flapper set.