verb to complain or argue about something in a persistent or annoying way

  • The two companies have been beefing over the ownership rights of the intellectual property.
  • I heard that John and Mark have been beefing about who gets to use the company car on Fridays.
  • Why are you always beefing with your brother about the TV remote?
  • The political parties have been beefing for months leading up to the election.

noun a person who talks excessively or foolishly

verb to talk rapidly and incessantly

  • The speaker's constant blabber during the meeting was distracting.
  • Stop blabbering and let me concentrate!
  • She's always blabbering on about her problems.
  • His mind was a constant blabber of thoughts and ideas.

noun a person who creates caricatures, which are exaggerated representations or imitations of a person's features or behavior

  • The caricaturist at the event captured the likeness of each guest with skill and precision.
  • The caricaturist at the fair drew hilarious cartoons of people passing by.
  • The caricaturist at the party was so talented, he made everyone look like celebrities.
  • She was a caricaturist with words, painting vivid portraits with her storytelling.

adjective a word that describes a person or thing that is full of envy or jealousy towards someone else

  • She couldn't help but feel envious of her colleague's promotion.
  • I'm so envious of your new car, it's amazing!
  • I'm totally jelly of her vacation photos, they look so fun.
  • The grass is always greener on the other side, don't be envious of what others have.

noun A person who follows or adheres to another

verb To go or come after, to move or proceed along a course, to adhere to, to keep track of

  • Please follow the instructions carefully to complete the task.
  • Hey, just follow me and I'll show you where to go.
  • I told him to follow my lead, but he just did his own thing.
  • Success will follow if you stay committed to your goals.

noun a person who follows another in regard to beliefs, practices, etc.

adjective describing someone or something that follows or imitates another

  • The religious leader had a large group of devout followers who attended his sermons regularly.
  • She gained a new follower on social media after posting a funny meme.
  • I'm not a huge fan of that influencer, but I have to admit I'm a bit of a follower of their content.
  • As a leader, it's important to inspire others to become followers of your vision and mission.

noun a group or thing that comes after or next in a series

adjective coming after or next in a series

  • The following presentation will cover the key points of the research findings.
  • After the meeting, we can grab lunch at the following restaurant.
  • I can't believe she unfollowed me on social media after the argument.
  • In the following days, the situation escalated and tensions rose between the two parties.

adjective feeling or showing envy of someone or their achievements and advantages

  • She couldn't help but feel jealous of her colleague's promotion.
  • I'm so jealous of your new car, it's amazing!
  • I'm totally jelly of her outfit, it's so on point.
  • His success made her green with envy, feeling jealous of what he had achieved.

now

adverb at the present time or moment

  • We must act now to address the issue before it escalates further.
  • Let's go grab some lunch now, I'm getting hungry.
  • I'm so over this class right now, I can't wait for it to be over.
  • The storm clouds are gathering now, we need to prepare for the worst.

adverb Openly is an adverb that describes how something is done or expressed in a way that is not hidden or secret.

  • The panelists openly discussed the implications of the new policy.
  • She openly admitted that she didn't understand the assignment.
  • He openly spilled the tea about what really happened at the party.
  • The artist's work openly expressed her innermost thoughts and emotions.

verb To set in opposition or combat, as one against another.

adverb A word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb.

preposition A word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause.

  • The two teams were pitted against each other in the final match of the tournament.
  • They're always pitting me against my brother to see who can run faster.
  • I don't know why they keep pitting Jenny against Sarah, they clearly don't get along.
  • The politician was pitted against his own party members in the debate.

verb To push or jab at something with a finger or a sharp object.

  • She was poking the fire to keep it burning brightly.
  • Stop poking me, I'm trying to concentrate!
  • He keeps poking around in other people's business.
  • His words were like poking a hornet's nest, causing a lot of trouble.

verb to divide or cause to divide into sharply contrasting groups or sets of opinions or beliefs

  • The controversial topic has the potential to polarize the community.
  • The issue really divides people and polarizes opinions.
  • That topic is so polarizing - it's causing a lot of drama.
  • His extreme views on the subject tend to polarize others around him.

noun a piece of writing, image, or other item of content published online

verb to publish or make something available online

adjective relating to something published online

preposition used to indicate location or position in relation to something else

  • After reviewing the post on the company's official blog, I found it to be quite informative.
  • Did you see Sarah's latest post on Instagram? It was so funny!
  • I can't believe that post got so many likes, it's going viral!
  • His actions were a post in the road, leading us to a new direction.

noun a written message or announcement that is put on a website or sent as an email

verb to publish or upload a message or announcement on a website or social media platform

  • The job posting for the position of senior manager has been updated on the company's website.
  • I saw your latest posting on social media, it looks great!
  • I'm always scrolling through job postings to see if anything catches my eye.
  • Her posting on the bulletin board sparked a heated debate among the community members.

adjective The word 'sick' in this context is an adjective describing a feeling of being unwell or tired of something.

preposition The word 'of' in this context is a preposition indicating a relationship between 'sick' and what one is tired of.

  • I am sick of the constant delays in this project.
  • I'm so sick of all this drama at work.
  • I'm totally sick of this same old routine every day.
  • I am sick of feeling like I'm always the one doing all the work.

noun a short message posted on the social media platform Twitter

verb to post a short message on the social media platform Twitter

  • The politician posted a tweet addressing the recent policy changes.
  • I saw your tweet about the new restaurant in town!
  • Did you see that tweet blowing up on social media?
  • Her words were like a tweet in a quiet room, causing a stir among the listeners.

noun a device or component that produces sound, such as a speaker or a high-frequency driver in a speaker system

  • The tweeter on the speaker system allows for high-quality sound output.
  • I love following my favorite celebrities on tweeter to see what they're up to.
  • I can't believe the drama I saw on tweeter last night!
  • Her words on social media were like a bird's song on a tweeter, beautiful yet fleeting.

noun a social media platform where users can post short messages or 'tweets'

verb to post a message on the social media platform Twitter

  • Many politicians use Twitter as a platform to communicate with their constituents.
  • I saw your tweet on Twitter about the new restaurant opening.
  • I can't believe Twitter is still trending after that viral video.
  • His words on Twitter were like a storm, causing chaos and controversy.

verb to confirm or establish the truth or accuracy of something

  • The authenticity of the document was verified by the notary public.
  • I verified with my friend that the party is still on for tonight.
  • I double-checked and verified that the concert tickets are legit.
  • Her dedication to her work verified her commitment to success.

verb to remove or block someone from a platform or social media site, typically due to their controversial or offensive views

  • The company decided to deplatform the controversial speaker due to their inflammatory remarks.
  • They're going to deplatform that guy from the event because of all the drama he causes.
  • They're gonna kick that troll off the platform for spreading hate speech.
  • In order to maintain a positive online environment, the moderators had to deplatform the troublemakers.

noun a person who creates or shares memes on the internet

  • The memer created a series of viral memes that gained widespread attention.
  • I love following that memer on social media, their content always makes me laugh.
  • That memer is so good at what they do, they're like a meme-making wizard.
  • She's a true memer at heart, always finding humor in everyday situations.

noun the act of endlessly scrolling through negative news and social media posts

verb to engage in the act of endlessly scrolling through negative news and social media posts

  • Doomscrolling refers to the act of endlessly scrolling through negative news on social media platforms.
  • I caught myself doomscrolling last night and it put me in a bad mood.
  • I need to stop doomscrolling before bed, it's messing with my head.
  • Doomscrolling can feel like falling down a never-ending pit of despair.

noun a reposting of a tweet on Twitter

verb to repost a tweet on Twitter

  • The company's official Twitter account encourages followers to retweet their latest announcement.
  • Hey, can you retweet my post about the event tomorrow?
  • I'm gonna need all my followers to retweet this fire tweet!
  • His words were so powerful that they seemed to retweet in the minds of all who heard them.

noun Fobo is a noun that refers to a feeling of fear or anxiety about missing out on something important or exciting.

verb There is no applicable verb for the word 'Fobo'.

adjective There is no applicable adjective for the word 'Fobo'.

adverb There is no applicable adverb for the word 'Fobo'.

pronoun There is no applicable pronoun for the word 'Fobo'.

preposition There is no applicable preposition for the word 'Fobo'.

conjunction There is no applicable conjunction for the word 'Fobo'.

interjection There is no applicable interjection for the word 'Fobo'.

article There is no applicable article for the word 'Fobo'.

  • The new Fobo technology has revolutionized the way we track our fitness goals.
  • I can't believe how easy it is to use this Fobo app to monitor my daily steps.
  • I'm obsessed with my new Fobo gadget - it's seriously cool!
  • His mind was like a Fobo, constantly scanning for new information and connections.

noun a feed or stream of news or updates on a social media platform

  • I scrolled through my newsfeed to stay updated on current events.
  • I saw your post on my newsfeed, it was hilarious!
  • My newsfeed is blowing up with drama right now.
  • His mind was like a constantly refreshing newsfeed, always filled with new ideas and thoughts.

noun a method of spreading a large amount of information or misinformation rapidly and repetitively in order to overwhelm and exhaust an audience

  • The firefighters used a high-pressure firehosing technique to extinguish the flames.
  • The firefighters were firehosing the burning building all night long.
  • I heard they were firehosing the area with water to put out the fire.
  • The politician was firehosing the audience with false promises during his speech.

oke

noun a type of tree native to tropical regions

verb to approve or agree with something

adjective acceptable or satisfactory

interjection an expression of agreement or acknowledgment

  • The committee has given their oke for the new policy to be implemented.
  • I asked my friend if he was oke with the plan and he said yes.
  • I'm totally oke with going to that party tonight.
  • Her smile was like a ray of sunshine, instantly making everything oke again.

noun a term used to describe the act of exaggerating one's emotional problems or difficulties in order to gain sympathy or attention from others

  • The act of sadfishing on social media can have negative consequences on one's mental health.
  • I noticed that she was sadfishing on Instagram again, seeking attention from her followers.
  • Stop sadfishing, nobody wants to see constant posts about your problems.
  • Her constant sadfishing was like a cry for help in a sea of social media noise.

noun a person who creates or shares memes on the internet

  • The memester's ability to create viral content has gained them a large following on social media.
  • I heard that new memester on Instagram is really funny.
  • That memester is always coming up with the best memes.
  • The memester's creativity knows no bounds, as they constantly push the boundaries of meme culture.

noun a puppet made from a sock, often used in puppet shows or as a toy

  • The company was accused of using sock puppets to manipulate online reviews.
  • I can't believe someone would create a sock puppet account just to argue with themselves on social media.
  • Stop being a sock puppet and speak for yourself!
  • The politician's spokesperson was essentially a sock puppet, just repeating the same scripted answers.

noun a mark or symbol used to indicate that something has been verified or approved, typically on social media platforms

  • The blue tick next to the username indicates that the account has been verified.
  • I finally got the blue tick on my social media profile!
  • She's got that blue tick swag on her account now.
  • Receiving a blue tick felt like reaching a milestone in my online presence.
  • Cancel culture is a phenomenon where individuals or groups are ostracized or boycotted for their actions or beliefs.
  • People are quick to jump on the cancel culture bandwagon without considering the full context.
  • Cancel culture is so toxic, it's like one wrong move and you're done for.
  • In the age of cancel culture, it feels like everyone is walking on eggshells.

noun a person's own self or identity

verb to embarrass or discredit oneself by one's own actions or words

  • The politician's attempt to discredit his opponent ended up being a self-own.
  • I can't believe he tried to roast me but ended up with a self-own instead.
  • She thought she was showing off, but it was just a total self-own.
  • His constant need for validation often leads to self-owns in social situations.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

adverb a word that describes or modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb

  • The memista analyzed the trends in viral memes for their research paper.
  • My friend is such a memista, always sharing the latest memes on social media.
  • I aspire to be a memista one day, creating memes that go viral overnight.
  • She has a memista mindset, always looking for the humor in everyday situations.

noun a person who is considered foolish or stupid

verb to behave in a foolish or stupid manner

  • Despite receiving proper training, some individuals still make mistakes due to their lack of attention to detail. As they say, 'idiots gonna idiot'.
  • I can't believe they tried to fix the leak without turning off the water first. Idiots gonna idiot, I guess.
  • Those guys never learn. Idiots gonna idiot, no matter what you tell them.
  • Just when you think they've learned their lesson, they go and do something stupid again. Idiots gonna idiot, it's just their nature.

noun A term used to describe a subset of Bernie Sanders supporters who are predominantly male and often accused of being overly aggressive or dismissive towards other political views

  • The political analyst discussed the impact of Bernie-bros on the upcoming election.
  • I heard some Bernie-bros are organizing a rally downtown.
  • Don't listen to those Bernie-bros, they're just a bunch of haters.
  • The Bernie-bros were like a force to be reckoned with during the campaign.

noun A term that refers to a person or thing that initially gains popularity and positive attention on social media but later faces backlash or criticism.

  • The concept of a 'milkshake duck' has become a popular term in internet culture.
  • Have you heard of that 'milkshake duck' meme going around?
  • That milkshake duck story is so wild!
  • The milkshake duck phenomenon perfectly captures the fleeting nature of internet fame.

adjective describing something that is suitable for binge-watching or consuming in large quantities in a short amount of time

  • The new TV series is highly bingeable, with each episode leaving viewers wanting more.
  • I started watching this show last night and it's so bingeable, I couldn't stop until I finished the whole season.
  • This show is totally bingeable, I stayed up all night watching it.
  • The book was so bingeable, I couldn't put it down until I reached the last page.

verb To undo a retweet on social media, typically Twitter.

  • The user decided to unretweet the controversial post after receiving backlash.
  • I accidentally unretweeted that funny meme because my finger slipped.
  • I had to unRT that tweet because it was just too cringey.
  • She unretweeted her support for the politician after discovering their corrupt actions.

noun a digital image or icon that represents an emotion, concept, or idea, often used in electronic communication to convey feelings or reactions

  • The marketing team decided to include an emogif in their email campaign to appeal to a younger audience.
  • I sent my friend an emogif of a dancing cat to cheer them up.
  • I can't believe how many emogifs are trending on social media right now.
  • Her facial expression was like an emogif, constantly changing and full of emotion.

verb to follow is a verb that indicates the action of going or coming after someone or something

preposition to is a preposition that is used before a noun to show direction or purpose

  • It is important to follow the guidelines set forth by the company.
  • Make sure to follow the instructions carefully so you don't mess up.
  • Yo, you gotta follow the rules if you wanna hang with us.
  • In order to succeed, one must be willing to follow their dreams and take risks.

adjective a term used to describe someone who has gained fame or popularity through the social media platform Instagram

  • The instafamous influencer was invited to speak at the prestigious marketing conference.
  • My friend is totally instafamous now, with thousands of followers on Instagram.
  • She's so instafamous, she gets free stuff from companies all the time.
  • Becoming instafamous overnight is like winning the social media lottery.

noun an environment in which a person encounters only beliefs or opinions that coincide with their own, so that their existing views are reinforced and alternative perspectives are not considered

  • The academic community warned about the dangers of falling into an echo chamber of like-minded individuals.
  • I try to expose myself to different viewpoints so I don't get stuck in an echo chamber.
  • Don't just listen to your friends, you'll end up in an echo chamber.
  • Her thoughts bounced around in her mind like echoes in an echo chamber.

noun a social media phenomenon where a large number of people post about the same topic on Twitter in a short period of time

  • The politician faced backlash after a Twitter storm erupted over their controversial remarks.
  • I can't believe the Twitter storm that started over that celebrity's outfit at the award show.
  • Did you see the Twitter storm about that new meme? It's hilarious!
  • The Twitter storm of criticism hit the company hard, causing a drop in their stock prices.

noun a series of tweets posted in rapid succession on a particular topic

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The politician went on a tweetstorm to address the recent controversy.
  • I can't believe the tweetstorm that happened after the celebrity's post.
  • The tweetstorm about the new album is blowing up on social media.
  • Her emotions were like a tweetstorm, unpredictable and intense.

noun a person who expresses opinions or provides feedback on a particular topic or post

  • The commenter raised a valid point in their analysis of the research findings.
  • The commenter on the blog seemed to really know their stuff about the topic.
  • That commenter's hot take on the issue got a lot of likes.
  • The commenter's words were like a beacon of light in the sea of opinions.

noun A user who no longer actively engages on Twitter

  • She was labeled as a Twitter quitter after deactivating her account.
  • I heard he's a Twitter quitter now, couldn't handle the drama.
  • Don't be a Twitter quitter, just mute the trolls and keep tweeting.
  • Being a Twitter quitter is like leaving the conversation before it's over.

noun a fire that occurs in a dumpster, often used metaphorically to describe a chaotic or disastrous situation

  • The management team considered the project a dumpster fire due to the numerous setbacks and failures.
  • The party last night was a total dumpster fire - nothing went according to plan.
  • My ex's new relationship is a dumpster fire waiting to happen.
  • The political situation in the country is a dumpster fire right now, with scandals and corruption at every turn.

noun a small digital image or icon used to express an idea, emotion, etc., in electronic communication

adjective related to or consisting of emojis

  • The use of emoji in business emails is becoming more common as a way to convey tone and emotions.
  • I love using emoji in text messages to add a bit of fun and personality.
  • That emoji you sent had me cracking up! 😂
  • His smile was like a bright emoji lighting up the room.

adjective comparative form of the adjective 'fun', meaning more enjoyable or amusing

  • According to recent research, engaging in recreational activities is funner than just sitting at home.
  • I think playing video games is way funner than studying for exams.
  • Going to the beach is so much funner than staying indoors all day.
  • Some people find roller coasters funner than bungee jumping, but it's all about personal preference.

noun a negative vote or rating given to something, typically on a website or social media platform

  • Users have the ability to downvote content that they believe is inappropriate or irrelevant.
  • I always downvote those annoying memes on the internet.
  • I can't believe they downvoted my post just because they didn't agree with me.
  • She felt like life was constantly downvoting her, but she remained resilient.

noun a group of people who are angry or upset and gather together to protest or take action, often in a chaotic or aggressive manner

  • The authorities were concerned about the potential for a twitchfork mob to form outside the courthouse.
  • I heard there might be a twitchfork mob protesting outside the mayor's office tomorrow.
  • The twitchfork mob was ready to cause chaos at the concert if they didn't get what they wanted.
  • The online backlash turned into a virtual twitchfork mob, with people angrily commenting and sharing posts about the controversial decision.

noun a parent who frequently shares pictures, videos, and information about their children on social media

  • The practice of sharenting, or sharing details about one's children online, has become increasingly common in today's digital age.
  • My friend is always sharenting pictures of her kids on social media.
  • I can't believe how much my mom sharents on Facebook.
  • Some parents view sharenting as a way to document their child's life, while others see it as an invasion of privacy.

noun A digital wildfire is a term used to describe the rapid spread of information or content online, often in a viral manner.

adjective The adjective 'digital' describes the type of wildfire, indicating that it pertains to the digital realm or online environment.

  • The spread of misinformation on social media platforms can be compared to a digital wildfire, quickly reaching a large audience.
  • When a controversial post goes viral, it's like a digital wildfire that everyone is talking about.
  • That rumor about the celebrity breakup spread like a digital wildfire on Twitter.
  • The hacker's release of sensitive information caused a digital wildfire of panic and chaos in the company.

noun the act of interrupting a video recording, typically by unexpectedly appearing in the camera's field of view

  • The news anchor was not amused by the videobombing incident during the live broadcast.
  • My friend loves videobombing whenever we take group photos.
  • Stop videobombing my TikTok videos, it's so annoying!
  • His loud laughter was like a videobombing interruption in the solemn atmosphere of the library.

noun a person who creates and shares videos on the social media platform Vine

  • The Viner family has been in the winemaking business for generations.
  • I heard that the Viners are throwing a big party this weekend.
  • That Viner guy is always up to something, you never know what he's going to do next.
  • Her words were like a Viner's vines, twisting and turning in unexpected ways.

noun an instance of giving approval or support to a post or comment on a social media platform

verb to express approval or support for a post or comment on a social media platform

  • Users can upvote posts they find helpful or interesting on the platform.
  • Hey, don't forget to upvote my meme on the forum!
  • I'll definitely give that a thumbs up and upvote your comment.
  • Supporting local businesses is like giving them an upvote for their hard work.

noun a person who habitually shares an excessive amount of personal information or details about their life

  • The oversharer in the meeting continued to divulge personal information to everyone present.
  • She's such an oversharer on social media, always posting about her personal life.
  • I can't stand hanging out with that oversharer, they never stop talking about themselves.
  • Being an oversharer can sometimes lead to awkward situations and discomfort for others.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

  • The act of hate-retweeting goes against the principles of constructive online discourse.
  • I can't stand hate-retweeting, it just spreads negativity on social media.
  • Hate-retweeting is such a toxic behavior, don't be that person.
  • Hate-retweeting is like throwing fuel on the fire of online conflicts.

noun A term used to describe the act of posting vague or ambiguous statuses on social media in order to elicit attention or sympathy without providing specific details.

  • The act of vaguebooking, or posting ambiguous status updates on social media, can lead to misunderstandings.
  • I hate it when people engage in vaguebooking on Facebook, just say what's on your mind!
  • Stop vaguebooking, just tell us what's really going on!
  • Her vaguebooking was like trying to solve a puzzle without all the pieces.

noun a social media platform that allows users to send photos and videos that disappear after a short period of time

  • She uses Snapchat to communicate with her friends through photos and videos.
  • I'll send you a funny Snapchat later today.
  • Did you see that Snapchat story? It was lit!
  • Their relationship was like a Snapchat, fleeting and temporary.

noun a person who craves or seeks attention from others

  • The child was labeled as an attention seeker by the teacher due to their constant disruptive behavior in class.
  • She's such an attention seeker, always posting selfies on social media for likes.
  • Stop being such an attention seeker, nobody likes someone who constantly craves validation.
  • The artist's bold and eccentric style can be seen as that of an attention seeker, demanding to be noticed in a sea of mediocrity.

noun a prank or internet meme involving the unexpected appearance of the music video for Rick Astley's song 'Never Gonna Give You Up'

verb to trick someone into watching the music video for Rick Astley's song 'Never Gonna Give You Up' as a prank

  • During the presentation, the speaker warned the audience about the possibility of being rickrolled by clicking on unknown links.
  • I can't believe my friend tried to rickroll me with a fake link to a music video.
  • Don't click on that shady link, it might be a rickroll!
  • The unexpected plot twist in the movie felt like a rickroll to the audience.

noun a social networking website

verb the act of using the social networking website Facebook

  • She spent hours Facebooking to keep up with her friends' updates.
  • I'll be Facebooking all night to catch up with everyone.
  • I was Facebooking my crush all day yesterday.
  • Instead of facing her problems, she was constantly Facebooking to avoid reality.

noun A combination of the words 'Twitter' and 'petition', referring to a petition created on Twitter.

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The Twitition was created to gather support for the new environmental policy.
  • Have you seen the Twitition going around about saving the local park?
  • I signed that Twitition to bring back our favorite TV show.
  • The Twitition was like a digital petition, spreading awareness and gathering signatures online.

noun an acronym that stands for 'Not Safe For Work', typically used to indicate that content may be inappropriate or offensive for viewing in a work or professional setting

  • Please be aware that the content of this website may include NSFW material.
  • Hey, have you seen that NSFW meme going around on social media?
  • I accidentally clicked on a link and it took me to an NSFW site, yikes!
  • The company's decision to use NSFW language in their marketing campaign was controversial.

noun a term used to describe internet users who engage in online activism or advocacy while wearing pajamas, often working from home or late at night

  • The pajamahadeen are a group of online activists who work to promote social change through digital platforms.
  • I heard the pajamahadeen are planning a virtual protest next week.
  • The pajamahadeen are always causing a stir on social media.
  • In the world of online activism, the pajamahadeen are the fearless warriors fighting for justice from behind their screens.

noun a blend of the words 'Twitter' and 'anniversary', used to describe the anniversary of joining Twitter or the creation of a Twitter account

  • Today marks my Twitterversary, as I have been on this platform for exactly one year.
  • Can't believe it's already my Twitterversary! Time flies when you're tweeting away.
  • Happy Twitterversary to me! Can't believe I've been on this app for a whole year.
  • Celebrating my Twitterversary feels like a milestone in my social media journey.

noun The act of committing suicide by posting a message on the social media platform Twitter.

  • The act of committing Twittercide by deleting one's Twitter account is a serious decision that should be thought through carefully.
  • I heard Sarah committed Twittercide last night because she got into a heated argument with some trolls.
  • Did you see that drama on Twitter last night? It was like a Twittercide bloodbath!
  • Deleting all my old tweets felt like a form of Twittercide, like erasing a part of my online history.

noun fasting - the practice of abstaining from food or certain types of food for a period of time

  • Many people are choosing to engage in Facebook fasting as a way to disconnect from social media.
  • I'm on a Facebook fasting challenge to see if I can go a week without checking my feed.
  • I'm taking a break from Facebook for a while, I guess you could call it Facebook fasting.
  • Facebook fasting is like giving your mind a detox from all the noise and distractions of social media.

noun a feeling of exhaustion or disinterest resulting from excessive use of social networking platforms

  • Social networking fatigue is a phenomenon where individuals feel overwhelmed and exhausted by the constant use of social media platforms.
  • I think I'm experiencing social network fatigue from spending too much time on Instagram.
  • I'm totally over social networking - it's giving me major FOMO fatigue.
  • After hours of scrolling through my feed, I could feel the weight of social network fatigue settling in.

noun abbreviation for social media; a platform for online communication and sharing of information

  • The company's marketing team utilizes socmed platforms to engage with customers.
  • I saw your post on socmed last night, it was hilarious!
  • I spend way too much time scrolling through socmed instead of studying.
  • Her socmed presence is like a window into her life for everyone to see.

noun a blend of the words 'Twitter' and 'vacation', referring to the act of taking a break from social media or specifically Twitter

  • She decided to take a Twitter-cation in order to focus on her work without distractions.
  • I'm going on a Twitter-cation for the weekend to clear my mind.
  • I need a break from all the drama on Twitter, so I'm taking a Twitter-cation.
  • Sometimes it's necessary to take a Twitter-cation to disconnect from the noise and reconnect with yourself.

noun a person who one interacts with primarily online or through electronic means

  • I have made a new e-friend through an online networking platform.
  • I chat with my e-friend every day on social media.
  • My e-friend and I are always texting each other memes.
  • In the digital age, e-friends can sometimes feel just as close as real-life friends.

noun A person who uses the social media platform Facebook regularly or frequently

  • The Facebooker shared an interesting article on the platform.
  • That Facebooker is always posting funny memes.
  • I heard that Facebooker got into a heated debate in the comments.
  • She's a true Facebooker, always keeping up with the latest trends and news.

noun a group of people with a shared interest or passion, often found on social media platforms such as Twitter

  • The Twibe gathered for their monthly meeting to discuss community initiatives.
  • I'm meeting up with my Twibe for brunch this weekend.
  • My Twibe is the best group of friends I could ask for.
  • The Twibe of musicians came together to create a beautiful symphony.

noun a term used to describe the online community of Twitter users

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  • The Twittersphere was abuzz with discussions about the upcoming election.
  • I saw a lot of funny memes in the Twittersphere today.
  • The Twittersphere is lit right now with all the drama going on.
  • In the vast Twittersphere, opinions clash and trends come and go.

noun a made-up word with no specific definition or meaning

  • The twittow platform allows users to engage in meaningful discussions and share valuable insights.
  • I love scrolling through twittow to see what everyone is up to.
  • I can't believe the drama that went down on twittow last night!
  • Her mind was like a twittow feed, constantly buzzing with new ideas and thoughts.

noun a slang term for the drug Adderall, a prescription medication used to treat ADHD and narcolepsy

  • The company decided to include addys in their marketing campaign to reach a wider audience.
  • I always make sure to bring some addys to the party for everyone to enjoy.
  • Let's grab some addys and hit the road for a spontaneous road trip.
  • Her positive attitude is like a dose of addys, always giving us a boost of energy.