From “demure” to “brat,” “pookie” to “cheugy,” here is a look at all the top viral Internet slangs that ruled social media in 2024.

Doomer communities attribute unsuccessful outcomes to individual and global factors, which lead to pessimistic or cynical ...

2024 was an interesting year, especially with all of the new slang. From “demure” to “lore,” many words have gained new cultural meanings because of the internet. However, one word has risen above ...

From the beginning, science fiction has been the domain of futurists, gifted creators who weave stories that are not about … ...

Scrolling in the deep is a weekly column that defines internet slang you need to know to operate online. It runs on ...

A local provider and a phone line is all you need to get DSL internet, making the connection type a popular option in rural areas where cable and fiber lines don't reach. While availability is ...

Unscramblerer.com conducted a study and examined Google search data across the United States to understand how trending ...

Have you ever overheard two teens talking, only to realize you didn't recognize any of the words coming out of their mouths? Researchers are finally telling you what all this slang means.

Needy Streamer Overload: Typing of The Net launches on Steam January 21, 2025; get ready to type fast! Dive into the ...

This year was full of twists and turns, ups and downs, but the one thing that stuck through it all was the emergence of a new Gen-Z slang almost every other day.

While last year saw the birth of terms as incomprehensible as “rizz” and “skibidi,” it’s 2024 that will be responsible for “hawk tuah” ending up on a 2040 AP U.S. History DBQ.

This week, we delve into the internet-common phrase nothing ever happens and parse what it means when young people say it.