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Definitions by Jamiecheese

Stealthcore

Is a style of provocative content that sits just below softcore porn—it's subtly suggestive, designed to fly under the radar so men can view it without causing issues with a partner, and it can act as a subtle hook to draw attention toward an OnlyFans page.

Example:
a young woman might post videos on YouTube riding electric unicycles, jumping on a trampoline, doing watersports—all in skimpy outfits showing off a youthful, fit body. Older men might watch, feeling like it’s innocent enough that they won’t get in trouble with their partners. But eventually, some of these men can get hooked, becoming regular subscribers to her OnlyFans page.
Lee: "Bruv, what are you watching on your phone? Is that... is that porn? LOL"

Frank: "Nah, bruv, I'm watching stealthcore. My Mrs will never find out—just looks like some hot 23yo girl doing, watersports or something like that."

Lee: "Yeah, bruv, you're a funny geezer, Bruv LOL!"

Frank: "LOL."
Stealthcore by Jamiecheese April 27, 2026

Fruit bowl club

A term allegedly coined by doctors and nurses in the UK for people who end up in hospital after getting a foreign object stuck in their backside, especially fruit, vegetables, or other oddly shaped household items. Often caused when the object becomes difficult to remove due to suction/vacuum pressure, leaving an embarrassing trip to A&E as the only option.

Example: “Jim Jefferies telling the funny story of needing hospital help after getting an egg-shaped toy stuck up his bottom is a prime example of the Fruit Bowl Club.”
Lee: Bruv, my brother once went out with a nurse, and she told me they had a nickname in the hospital for people who came in with things stuck up their backside... they called it The Fruit Bowl Club. LOL

Frank: Really, bruv? LOL.

Lee: Yes bruv. LOL
.
Frank: LOL.

Social Whispers

A modern evolution of 'Chinese whispers,' where information shared on social media and word of mouth spreads at an unprecedented speed, evolving with each share due to algorithmic boosts, often leading to negative outcomes, such as misinformation or fake news.

Example: Justin Timberlake’s minor arrest for drink driving spread online with rumors that he was on HIV medication. People shared the story widely via social media and word of mouth—it's a prime example of social whispers distorting the truth."
Lee: "Bruv, you hear about it? The world's gonna end next week."

Frank: "Don't be a muppet, bruv. There was a small asteroid, the size of a golf ball, coming—LOL. Things got blown out of proportion. It’s all over social news. It’s social whispers. Remember Chinese whispers? It’s a modern-day thing, but online."

Lee: "We safe then, bruv? LOL."

Frank: "Yes, you idiot."

Lee: "LOL."
Is the polar opposite of the Stone Age, marking a fundamental shift in human evolution. Once technology—especially mobile phones—took over, it redefined how we interact, how we function as the human race.

Example;
Generation Z basically grew up in the Phone Age—they have never experienced a world without cell phones.
Lee: "Bruv, I wonder what it was like to be in the Stone Age. I bet it was proper hard."

Frank: "But not as hard as living in today, the Phone Age, bruv."

Lee: "Yeah, init, bruv. LOL."

Frank: "LOL."
Phone Age by Jamiecheese April 12, 2026
Any physical activity that happens during daily life—whether it's gardening, running, dancing, lifting, pushing, or moving. It’s a way to stay active and fit without needing a gym membership or a planned routine.

Example:
"He worked at Lidl. On his day off, he tries on a top at JD Sports shop, checks himself out in the changing room mirror, and he’s absolutely ripped—that’s a perfect example of a free gym.
Lee: "Bruv, every morning I'm always late for work, so I have to run. I didn’t realize, but I’m actually quite fit."

Frank: "Yeah, free gym, bruv LOL.

Lee: Init bruv"LOL.".
Free gym by Jamiecheese April 9, 2026

Begging dog

Is an unofficial service dog that a homeless person relies on. It provides companionship, keeps them warm, and protects them, especially when they're intoxicated or vulnerable. It also helps them get money or food, often by drawing public sympathy. Sometimes, the dog can be seen wearing sunglasses and typically looks like a proper stray street dog

Example:
on a YouTube video, there was a drug-affected homeless man who had this incredibly loyal dog, which never left his side, especially when he was very vulnerable.
Lee: Bruv, how can these homeless people afford the dogs?

Frank: The dog is like a working dog, bruv. It’s like a begging dog—it makes him money, you muppet.

Lee: Really, bruv? LOL.

Frank: Yes, bruv.
Begging dog by Jamiecheese April 5, 2026

Ferrari tax

Is the extra premium you pay for owning a luxury or high-performance car—like a Ferrari, Bugatti, Lotus, or Rolls-Royce, etc.—covering not just the purchase price, but also all associated costs—like tires, maintenance, insurance, fuel, road tax—basically, everything it needs to stay on the road.

Example:
he made millions from Bitcoin, so he bought himself a brand-new Lamborghini, and his first service cost 5 grand—he almost fainted when he saw the bill. That’s a classic example of the Ferrari tax!
Lee: Bruv, did you see that high-end car dealer geezer on YouTube? He took his Bugatti in for a service, and they tried charging him 8 grand for a tiny Volkswagen switch.

Frank: Yeah, bruv, he took it to his mate instead, and he did it for a few beers. No way he was paying that Ferrari tax.

Lee: "LOL."
Ferrari tax by Jamiecheese April 5, 2026