Laughing out loud, now often used simply to soften a message or signal amusement.
REGIONAL TREND TRACKER
🇺🇸 Trending slang in United States
Compare editorial popularity scores across Global, American and Australian usage. Scores are dated research snapshots—not live search-volume data.
A contraction of you all used to address more than one person.
I do not know.
Following through firmly on responsibilities, promises or principles.
As soon as possible.
Direct message sent privately on a social platform.
A casual term for a person, friend or man.
Planning or about to do something, originating in African American English.
Allow someone to continue because their idea or performance may turn out well.
Laughing very hard; contains an implied mild profanity.
A warning sign suggesting danger, incompatibility or a likely problem.
A common American term for a carbonated soft drink.
An informal way to address a male friend, or anyone in casual internet speech.
Seriously or truthfully, often used for strong emphasis.
Continuously consuming upsetting news or negative content online.
Not going to lie.
A romantic or sexual connection that lacks a clear relationship label or commitment.
Code words, altered spellings or euphemisms used to avoid automated moderation systems.
An exclamation showing disbelief, annoyance or amusement; also a casual form of bro.
By the way.
A lie, exaggeration or false statement.
Manipulating someone into doubting their memory, perception or judgement.
Greatest of all time.
The most effective or commonly favoured strategies, characters or equipment at a given time.
Trend status and scores were researched for SlangCheck and should be reviewed periodically as online language changes.