catchphrase

Added July 17, 2026

A July 2026 TikTok roast cycle around Dallas creator Luh5trapp (@luh5yaps)—dance clips asking what "we" wear during the school year that commenters mock for sandwich fits and "bro is 30" energy.

Added July 17, 2026

Spanish-English slang for the PlayStation 5 ("the five")—memed in January 2026 TikToks about burglars stealing el cinco during a home invasion while the poster stays tied to a chair.

Added July 15, 2026

TikTok lip-dub trend set to Beyoncé describing how she freestyled "Partition" without notes—captioned as accidental wins people pulled off with zero planning.

Added July 15, 2026

Catchphrase from a LosPollosTV stream roast—"You can tell Los thinks he deserves life"—snowcloned as "You can tell X genuinely thinks he deserves to live" for parasocial callouts.

Added July 14, 2026

Instagram and TikTok copypasta derived from Vogue's October 2025 caption about BTS member V at Vogue World—reposted on unrelated Reels to game the algorithm, then memed for its overuse in July 2026.

Added July 14, 2026

Fictional pop feud after Peppa Pig told Pitchfork she did not know Clairo in a July 2026 Over/Under interview—framed online as "I don't know her" shade with Charli XCX and PinkPantheress joining the bit.

Added July 14, 2026

TikTok and Reels format where someone sits in an interview chair under captions like "preparing for my Netflix documentary about…"—usually set to Duomo's "On A Mission"—mocking true-crime doc tropes.

Added July 12, 2026

TikTok slang for women with visible hip dips—natural thigh indentations below the hip bone—popularized in late June 2026 as ironic body-critique theater, often framed as a play on "manlet."

Added July 12, 2026

A 2026 catchphrase and Sokka reaction macro telling someone to hand over a turn—usually at pursuing a crush—if they won't act; the Avatar still macro cleared hundreds of millions of Giphy views by mid-year.

Added July 10, 2026

Talking Friends lip-dub and accuracy-reenactment memes from Tom declaring "The 80s were bad to the bone" in a resurfaced 2012 Disney episode.

Added July 10, 2026

Slang from Kylian Mbappé's July 2026 Vanity Fair clip where his signature dish is "nothing"—used online as a synonym for having or doing nothing.

Added July 9, 2026

Tumblr-born catchphrase and TikTok voiceover fad mocking spiritual grandiosity—"you're not ascending to godhood, you're just dehydrated"—often paired with the reply slang "hopital."

Added July 9, 2026

Internet slang misspelling of "hospital" born from a 2023 Tumblr reply chain—used as a deadpan punchline when someone faints, overexerts, or needs medical help after grandiose claims.

Added July 8, 2026

South African creator Demi Demi's motivational speech—"tough times never last, only tough people last"—punctuated by gibberish tongue rolls, resurged July 2026 when F1 driver Charles Leclerc quoted it after the British GP.

Added July 7, 2026

Kenyan activist Samson Owimba Ojiayo's satirical line—"Corruption is not bad. Corruption is only bad if I'm not involved"—spread as a reaction clip and catchphrase, resurging during July 2026 World Cup eligibility discourse.

Added July 6, 2026

A late-August 2025 forced-number fad positioning "nine-three" as the successor to dead 67 and 41 memes—spread through TikTok skits telling friends they're "stuck on 67."

Added July 6, 2026

An October 2025 forced-number fad where TikToker Spartan Swot stares bug-eyed in a bathroom repeating "six one"—marketed as the 67 replacement and nicknamed "six swan."

Added July 5, 2026

A May 2026 catchphrase mocking The Boys season 5 finale writing—fans shorten Soldier Boy's Stormfront justification into "It's what Clara would have wanted" to ridicule flimsy plot excuses.

Added July 5, 2026

A late-June 2026 TikTok catchphrase—"Welcome to BP brother" with a creepy Cristiano Ronaldo GIF—meaning "welcome to black pill" after romantic rejection, spread through ironic crashout skits.

Added July 4, 2026

A June 2026 looksmaxxing catchphrase from a viral TikTok comment—"Raw milk + healthy = holy height"—spread as ironic advice for growing taller, often paired with skull imagery and Welcome to BP Brother edits.

Added July 4, 2026

A July 2026 TikTok caption format pairing a dancing Cat in the Hat GIF with mundane setup text that pivots to dark or tragic punchlines, tagged "absurdism" for surreal contrast humor.

Added July 3, 2026

A viral July 2026 iPhone prank tricking victims into opening a fake "High School Fights" app that moos repeatedly while inverting colors and zooming the screen until deleted.

Added July 3, 2026

A catchphrase meme from the 2026 Backrooms film—Clark yelling "Stay in character!" at Mary Kline, who replies "I'm not your wife!"—spread via TikTok brainrot edits and accuracy reenactments.

Added July 2, 2026

A brainrot clip from Tom Holland's 2023 Jay Shetty interview—"If you have a problem with me, text me"—resurging June 2026 with DM screenshot memes and glitch edits.

Added July 2, 2026

An exploitable catchphrase from a 1980s Polly-O String Cheese ad—kids order pizza with only cheese, Fred yells "Gimme a cheese with nothin'!"—resurging via TikTok reanimations since 2023.

Added June 30, 2026

A June 2026 TikTok audio trend layering Peter, Paul and Mary's "500 Miles" counting verse ("Lord, I'm one, Lord, I'm two…") over multiplying characters, crowds of drooling cats, and ironic brainrot edits.

Added June 30, 2026

A late-2025–2026 TikTok dance by creator h5wk: plug your nose, wave one hand, and open-close your knees—usually set to his song "Scuba Juke (It Stank)," adopted by NFL celebrations and school trends.

Added June 30, 2026

A Mexican football catchphrase meme—"It wasn't a penalty"—born from the controversial 2014 World Cup Netherlands vs. Mexico call, resurfacing every tournament including June 2026.

Added June 29, 2026

A 2026 TikTok phrasal template joking that pop singer Sombr hates something petty—or that you must "do X or listen to Sombr"—often ending with "me asf" self-own captions and multi-million-view clips.

Added June 29, 2026

A Tumblr hashtag pattern (#mytwig, #mystim, #mybrainworm) for labeling hyper-specific personal quirks—origin post by amnesiaguy passed 100K likes/reblogs before spreading as #mything in 2025–2026.

Added June 28, 2026

A mid-2026 TikTok slang revival pronouncing "#meaf" as "meef"—a misread of the relatable hashtag #me af ("me as fuck") when spaces disappear in tags.

Added June 27, 2026

A May–June 2026 catchphrase and reaction image of a white dog with eyes closed by a stove fire, captioned “he tryna ignore it”—also used with a Jimmy Goldstein / LeBron James screenshot variant.

Added June 19, 2026

A mid-2026 TikTok catchphrase and hashtag (#fairs)—British slang for conceding a point—paired with the OK hand gesture and YBG Wallace image macros, often set to "Honesty (Jersey Club Remix)."

Added June 19, 2026

A Spanish-language reaction meme of George Little sprinting through Stuart Little (1999) shouting "¡Es hoy, es hoy!"—used whenever a long-awaited day (World Cup kickoff, launch day, holiday) finally arrives.

Added June 17, 2026

A June 2026 brainrot edit format from the Stranger Things cast rap recap on Jimmy Fallon—creators interrupt the rapid "Dustin, Lucas, Will, Mike" intros with burps, jumpscares, or unrelated character reveals.

Added June 15, 2026

A June 2026 gaming meme around God of War: Laufey’s talking gelatinous cube sidekick Phranque (pronounced “Frank”), voiced by Jack Quaid—fans meme his D&D-style design and the trailer line “Whoop his ass, Frank.”

Added June 15, 2026

A reaction image from SpongeBob’s “Cave Dwelling Sponge” (2017) showing SpongeBob in comically oversized handcuffs—memed about self-inflicted traps and resurfacing via TikTok comment stickers since March 2025.

Added June 14, 2026

A late-May/June 2026 TikTok and Reels meme from a Teen Titans GO! road-trip scene where Robin turns demonic during reckless driving, then calmly brushes his teeth while Cyborg screams—often captioned "why did this mf Robin start brushing his teeth."

Added June 14, 2026

A June 2026 reaction meme around Tayo Ricci's FIFA World Cup anthem "WORLD CUP" and its repeated lyric "World Cup, everybody jump"—mocked as one of the worst cup songs ever and parodied through refusal-to-jump skits and accuracy reenactments.

Added June 12, 2026

A June 2026 TikTok audio meme from Blumengarten's German pop track "Gut Genug"—Rayan's falsetto "Du bist gut genug" (you are good enough) line powers Cleveland Jr. rap-battle edits with millions of views.

Added June 11, 2026

A late-May/June 2026 X meme pairing Kane Parsons' yellow headshot with fake entertainment headlines that always end by reminding readers the Backrooms director is only 20 years old.

Added June 10, 2026

A late-May 2026 image-macro trend built on an AI Wallace-and-Gromit edit with a fade and "cheese patrol" mask—often captioned "Ma got pranked" after a viral screenshot of someone texting the image to their mom.

Added June 10, 2026

A late-May 2026 TikTok audio reaction meme from the 2026 horror film Obsession—Nikki's escalating "No, no, no… don't do that! I thought we were having a nice date!" line used for everyday meltdown skits.

Added June 10, 2026

A May–June 2026 TikTok prank-and-song trend where creator @nnichetony balances items on roommate "Cheesy Michael's" door handle while singing "Cheesy Michael, open up the door" to Yoeko Kurahashi's Sinking Town melody.

Added June 9, 2026

A spring 2026 TikTok meme built around an AI-generated Re:Zero clip where Subaru Natsuki aggressively wishes a mysterious “Daniel” happy birthday with over-the-top aura-boosting dialogue.

Added June 9, 2026

A March 2026 catchphrase tied to SpongeBob’s Real Estate Fish (Incidental 49A), used when someone is about to get publicly embarrassed or outplayed without seeing it coming.

Added June 9, 2026

A Re:Zero fan-animation edit meme pairing Subaru Natsuki’s staircase climb with “aura” music—especially PRETTY BOY V3—that exploded on TikTok ahead of the anime arc airing in May 2026.

Added June 6, 2026

A late-May 2026 catchphrase from a viral kid taste-test clip—after biting Kool-Aid-soaked pineapple he declares it "dat bih gah" (slang for "that bitch gas"), spawning accuracy reenactments and brainrot edits across TikTok and X.

Added May 29, 2026

Dexter reaction still of Lieutenant Doakes side-eyeing Carlos Guerrero—viral on X from July 2025 as a suspicious "you can't prove it" macro and still circulating in 2026 resolution-meme edits.

Added May 17, 2026

A November 2025 slang portmanteau of “lowkey” and “genuinely,” spread through TikTok caption memes and Chicago drill reverse-edit jokes as a playful overload of earnest internet language.

Added May 16, 2026

Shmeegus is a round, neon-green alien mascot from TikTok creator @zlorgoverse—usually one-eyed with tiny legs—who stars in singsong shorts about candy, playtime, and hanging out with friends like Zlorgo and Glongo.

Added May 13, 2026

A TikTok trend from early 2026 that lip-syncs a different verse of Beach Bunny's "Prom Queen"—not the old glow-up line about calories, but the insecure "wish I was like you" bridge—while cosplaying or imitating characters people jokingly envy.

Added May 12, 2026

A TikTok-native reaction catchphrase that blew up in May 2026—built from a clipped reaction to a 2024 “20 Girls vs 1 Rapper” YouTube segment—used like a stock reply when something is unexpectedly absurd or impressive.

Added April 30, 2026

A late April 2026 TikTok audio trend: an AI-generated song about Homer Simpson’s small disasters—dropping a donut, spilling soda, bumping a doorway—each punctuated with his classic “D’oh,” which listeners ironically treat like a stadium anthem.

Added April 28, 2026

A TikTok catchphrase from creator Jools Lebron (@joolieannie) in August 2024: people joke about doing makeup, commuting, or social situations in a “demure, mindful, respectful” way—often ironic workplace humor.

Added April 28, 2026

A 2023 TikTok and Instagram trend where women ask men in their lives how often they think about the Roman Empire—often getting deadpan answers like “every day”—then spin “my Roman Empire” for their own hyperfixations.

Added April 27, 2026

A sarcastic catchphrase—originally a 2018 YouTube comment about a low-energy live performance—used to roast musicians, celebrities, or creators for flat stage presence or underwhelming output.

Added April 26, 2026

A February 2026 catchphrase from a TikTok comment roast: when someone overshares online, replying “did the journal factory explode” jokes they should have journaled that thought instead.

Added April 25, 2026

A grocery-store copypasta that escalates from “Is that ham processed?” to “If it’s processed I don’t want it,” usually voiced as an angry deli worker rant—popular as absurdist customer-service humor.

Added April 25, 2026

Slang for performing over-the-top “cool” moments to rack up internet “aura,” often used ironically toward anime scenes, streamer clips, or anyone obviously posing for presence.

Added April 14, 2026

Kermit sipping tea pairs a photo of Kermit the Frog with a drink and the punchline “but that’s none of my business”—a dry way to air a judgment while pretending to stay out of it.

Added April 14, 2026

Accidentally Became Important At Work is a relatable phrase for when a small skill or one helpful reply snowballs into being pulled into big decisions you never signed up for.

Added April 11, 2026

A still of Boromir from The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring captioned “One does not simply…”—a snowclone for warnings about underestimated tasks, used both earnestly and ironically.

Added April 2, 2026

A classic gaming catchphrase from the badly translated intro of Zero Wing (Sega Mega Drive), turned into an early-internet meme of image macros, Flash videos, and parody slogans.

Added March 31, 2026

A catchphrase used to bait automated X/Twitter bots into breaking their scripted replies — part of the wider prompt-injection meme around consumer-facing AI accounts.

Added March 27, 2026

Chuck Norris is an American martial artist and actor whose legendary toughness spawned the 'Chuck Norris Facts' meme: a series of hyperbolic jokes portraying him as an unstoppable alpha-male force of nature.

Added March 24, 2026

A classic internet copypasta in which the poster claims to be an elite Navy SEAL with "300 confirmed kills" and threatens catastrophic violence — filled with absurd hyperbole and typos like "Gorilla Warfare."