Definitions by devout
son ðŸ˜
An expression that conveys a thought of second-hand embarrassment towards another person who's done something or stated something that is humiliating.
slime
To kill or murder a person.
This was popularized in Late February, 2025 on the social media platform TikTok, jokingly planning to "slime" their Day 1 Homie regardless of the times and memories they made together.
This was popularized in Late February, 2025 on the social media platform TikTok, jokingly planning to "slime" their Day 1 Homie regardless of the times and memories they made together.
eye of rah
"What the fuck is eye of rah? I keep seeing it every fucking where- *Chinese Gong sound plays*"
Eye of Rah is a meme that emerged in TikTok back in October 2024. It is an image of the TikTok creator by the name of "Rashad Bowens" with one dreadlock and one eye as seen in the image.
Eye of Rah is a meme that emerged in TikTok back in October 2024. It is an image of the TikTok creator by the name of "Rashad Bowens" with one dreadlock and one eye as seen in the image.
"I bought a property in Egypt and what they can do for you is they... Give you the property."
*chopped chin video plays*
*Eye of Rah image comes up*
*chopped chin video plays*
*Eye of Rah image comes up*
eye of rah by devout January 11, 2025
keys
When a statement you said was so bad and stupid, it made others think you're on drugs or on alcohol. So they want to give you their car keys to "kys."
...or it's just another way to say "kys" because this is most common in TikTok so they can bypass their harsh filter system.
...or it's just another way to say "kys" because this is most common in TikTok so they can bypass their harsh filter system.
shyt
Unlike the old definition used in pre-2024, the term "shyt" is a short or a somewhat abbreviated version of "shorty" or "shawty."
Commonly misinterpreted as "this" or "things." The slang "ts" is defined as "this shit" or "that shit."
If you use "ts" as "this," you will most likely get flamed by replies on social media platforms.
If you use "ts" as "this," you will most likely get flamed by replies on social media platforms.