1. Joyous
   Sympathetic
2. Bitter
   Kind

People have acted salty since the beginning of time but recently, the word has been used as slang to describe someone with a bitter, agitated or upset mood. The salt​ we put on food comes from sodium, which is the sixth most abundant element on Earth.

1. Thirsty
   Bland
2. Content
   Satisfied

Thirsty can be used as slang to describe anyone who is desperate for anything, from social media likes to real-life compliments to dinner and drinks. It's not a compliment to be called thirsty and it's not the same as being ambitious or determined.

1. Lie detector test
   Library study
2. Church service
   Graduation party

To turn up means to get amped up and party hard. Churches, libraries and interrogation rooms aren't normal places to turn up. A graduation party is. You can also get turnt for a party and the time when you do get turnt is called the turn up.

1. Cool
   Dead
2. Ha
   Rofl

The evolution of funny things online is something like: lol > hahaha > lmao > lmfao > rofl > and a bunch of other stuff that has ultimately led to figurative death due to laughter. Logically, this is the funniest something can possibly be.

1. Greatest Of All Time
   Genuine Official All-Timer
2. Generic Offer And Test
   Gasoline Outpost And Tank

Tiger Woods, Tom Brady, Muhammad Ali, Serena Williams and Michael Jordan are all goats. Every industry - not just sports - has a goat and it's impossible to name one goat above them all. The acronym has been used in the sports world since the early 1900s.

1. The worst
   Very well
2. So-so
   Horrible

Gucci is a luxury fashion brand that was founded in the 1920s, but in slang, it is used as an adjective to describe something that is fine or swell. It was also used in the 1980s to describe something cool or hip.

1. HBO and go
   Netflix and chill
2. Amazon and party
   Hulu and hoop

Netflix started in 1997. About 10 years later, someone on Twitter used the phrase "Netflix and Chill" and the rest is history. The phrase took on a meaning of its own by 2014 and has become its own brand.

1. Fake or missing offer
   Full of motivation
2. Fear of missing out
   Far out mountains

According to some marketing exec in the early 2000s, FOMO stands for "fear of missing out," and it has been readily accepted since then. Although FOMO isn't a scientific term, doctors agree the fear of missing out is real.

1. Adulting
   Ghosting
2. Flying
   Catfishing

Ghosting is the act of suddenly ceasing communications with the person you're dating or talking to. You can also be ghosted or be a ghoster. If a ghoster randomly resumes communications, it is known as submarining or zombieing.

1. Yaaaaas
   Pics or it didn't happen
2. Sorry not sorry
   Said no one ever

If you don't care whether your actions or words have hurt someone, you might apologize by saying, "sorry not sorry." The phrase is also used by people as a preface to something they know will be controversial.

1. A dating app
   An offensive person online
2. A special move in online gaming
   An illegal type of car

Once upon a time, a troll was an ugly creature from Swedish and Norse folklore. In today's internet age, a troll is someone who purposefully posts offensive content online in hopes of stirring up feelings and emotions in others.

1. Goals
   Cheese
2. Receipts
   Ships

A receipt is something that proves you have received something. It's usually a piece of paper. The word "receipts" can be used as a slang term for evidence of something embarrassing. If you tweeted and deleted something embarrassing, someone who screenshot it has the receipts.

1. Don't at me
   Look the other way
2. Here's my phone number
   Bye, Felicia.

Don't at me is in reference to the social media practice of adding the at symbol (@) in front of a username to send a message directly to a specific person. If you say don't at me, it means you don't want anybody complaining to you about what you said.

1. Respectful of others time
   Basic
2. Woke
   Extra

Extra is a slang term meaning overly dramatic or over the top. Someone who spends two hours getting ready to go grocery shopping can be said to be acting extra. Someone who is doing 100 mph in a 55 mph speed zone is also acting extra.

1. Tea
   Soda
2. Coffee
   Vodka

It's not exactly known where this slang term originated, but afternoon tea parties have happened in Britain since the mid 19th century and they're also a custom of women in the southern United States. It's assumed that a lot of gossip has spilled at these tea parties.

1. JOMO
   Hatred
2. FOMO
   Anger

JOMO stands for joy of missing out and it is far less of a real thing than FOMO, which can trigger real anxiety. It's not exactly known how JOMO originated but its creation is commonly credited to a blogger in 2012.

1. Energetic
   Satisfied
2. Hangry
   Ecstatic

Hangry was first used way back in 1956. In 2018, it was added to the Oxford English Dictionary. The word is a blend of the words "hungry" and "anger" and is an adjective that means angry because of hunger.

1. Savage
   Nice person
2. Alien
   Neanderthal

The word savage describes something that is untamed, wild or ferocious. In slang terms, it describes someone who is petty and does things with no regard to anyone else's feelings. Publicizing someone's personal affairs could be seen as a savage act.

1. Canceled
   Horrendous
2. WTF
   Goals

The word "goals" means the same thing in slang as it means in everyday use: things to work toward achieving. A group of friends might be "squad goals," a happy couple might be "relationship goals" and a stack of money might simply be "goals."

1. Basic
   Spontaneous
2. Wild
   Savage

The word "basic" has been used as a slang term for several years to describe a predictable person, place or thing. Ice skating in the winter is basic. Pumpkin coffee in the fall is basic. Someone who drinks pumpkin coffee in the fall and ice skates in the winter is basic.

1. Because, after, ending
   Before anyone else
2. Buy and enter
   Beginning and end

Bae is an acronym that today stands for "before anyone else" but actually originated as an abbreviation for the words "babe" or "baby." It gained its popularity around 2014 and is used as a pet name for significant others everywhere.

1. Blessed
   Woke
2. Canceled
   Amazing

To cancel someone or something means to reject or boycott it. It is usually just used on social media when it is trendy to "cancel" a brand or celebrity, but its slang meaning rarely translates to the real world.

1. Be careful.
   I can't even.
2. That's wack.
   Bye, Felicia.

The phrase "I can't" or "I just can't" or "I can't even" is used to portray the fact that one cannot contain their emotions or beliefs in a particular moment. Whether you've just witnessed the cutest thing ever or got the worst news ever, you might say, "I can't even."

1. Falk
   Stan
2. Falker
   Stalkan

Stan is common boys name and the name of a 2000 Eminem song about a crazed fan. The name Stan has since been used in slang to identify a crazed or obsessed fan. It is also a portmanteau of the words "stalker" and "fan."

1. Grind
   Lamb
2. Tank
   Couch

In slang speak, the "grind" is whatever it takes to achieve one's goals. Depending on your goals, being on the grind could mean working three jobs a week or running three miles a day. When you're on the grind, you're grinding.

1. Dead
   Thick
2. Woke
   Savage

The word "woke" was first used in slang by racial and civil rights activists during the 1960s and was even used in a song in 1938. To stay woke means to stay aware of the hidden injustices and issues in the world. The slang term regained popularity in 2014.

1. Turnt
   Lit
2. Dank
   All of the above

Turnt, lit and dank are slang terms describing anything that is awesome. Parties are usually lit, dank or turnt unless they're boring. The Burning Man festival is figuratively lit and literally lit when a giant wooden structure is lit on fire.

1. What's good?
   Bye, Felicia.
2. Let's break feet.
   See ya later alligator.

The phrase "Bye, Felicia" originated from the 1995 comedy, "Friday," when both Ice Cube and Chris Tucker's characters are trying to get a character named Felicia off their porch. The phrase didn't become popular until years after the movie was released.

1. Trashy
   Aristocratic
2. Colonial
   Victorian

​In slang terms, ratchet defines a person, place or thing that is trashy. A dress can be ratchet and a nightclub can be ratchet. An entire city in Louisiana has been known as Ratchet City since the late '90s. It is the opposite of bougie, which stems from bourgeoisie.

1. Ruel
   Treel
2. Trill
   Rue

If you've listened to a rap song in the past 10 years, you've likely heard the word "trill," which is an adjective used to describe someone or something that is true and real. It is a compliment. Somebody can be triller than another. And somebody can be the trillest person in town.

1. Adulting
   Throwing shade
2. Ignoring them
   Being the bigger person

The term "throwing shade" is said to have become popular just a few decades ago, but people have surely been performing the act for much longer. Throwing shade is just an indirect way of insulting someone. It is more prevalent today with social media.

1. Yaaaas
   No
2. Canceled
   Why?

Yaaas is usually used in written form but can also be exclaimed aloud. It is an exclamation of extreme excitement and it's unknown how it originated. Someone centuries ago must have​ pronounced "yes" as "yas" but as a slang term, it became popular in the internet era.

1. Isaiah Rashad Lawrence
   In rec league
2. Isabella Lacy Richardson
   In real life

IRL is an acronym meaning "in real life" and recently became popular due to the rise in technology and the ​spread of social media. When you want to differentiate between your online persona and you the physical person, you can add #IRL to your statement.

1. Ghosted her
   Low key hate her
2. Canceled her
   Low key like her

If you low key like something, you secretly like it. It means to be quiet, reserved or modest. In slang terms, it means that you like something but not so much that you go around talking about. It can be a secret but it's usually not something you're too embarrassed about.

1. 555
   yoy
2. Jaja
   347

The Thai version of "lol" is "555" because five is pronounced "ha" in Thai. Spanish speakers might use "jajaja" and the Malaysian version is "ha3," meaning "hahaha." Lol means "laughing out loud" and was listed in the Oxford English Dictionary in 2011.