Pancaking

Verb. (v.)

When somebody:
• Makes a blanket statement

• Makes a stretch
• Makes a judgmental claim
• Assumes and/or concludes

On something completely different that what the other person had originally said. Without acknowledging the intent of their speech.

This stems from a joke on Twitter from user: Coolee Bravo (@BravoCoolee) where he says:

“Twitter the only place where well articulated sentences still get misinterpreted.
You can say "I like pancakes" and somebody will say "So you hate waffles?"
No bitch. Dats a whole new sentence. Wtf is you talkin about.
*during a conversation.*

“I like Apples.”

“Oh, so you hate Pears?”

“No, lol. Anyways, I also like Oranges aswell..”

“Now you’re just avoiding Pears? What’s your issue?”

“Stop pancaking. I have no issue with Pears, I actually quite enjoy them.”
by spiral+ June 23, 2025
Get the Pancaking mug.

Pancaking

Verb.

When somebody:
• Makes a blanket statement.
• Makes a stretch.
• Makes a judgmental statement.
• Assumes and/or concludes.

On something completely different that what the other person had originally said.

This joke stems from a meme on Twitter from user: Coolee Bravo (@BravoCoolee) where he says:

“Twitter the only place where well articulated sentences still get misinterpreted.

You can say "I like pancakes" and somebody will say "So you hate waffles?"

No bitch. Dats a whole new sentence. Wtf is you talkin about.”
“I like Apples.”

“Oh, so you hate Pears?”

“What? No lol. Anyways, I’m a fan of Oranges aswell..”

“Oh so now you’re just avoiding mentioning Pears? What’s your problem?”

“Stop Pancaking. I have no issue with Pears. I quite enjoy them.”
by spiral+ June 23, 2025
Get the Pancaking mug.

Pancaking

Verb.

When somebody:
• Makes a blanket statement.
• Makes a stretch.
• Makes a judgmental statement.
• Assumes and/or concludes.

On something completely different that what the other person had originally said.

This joke stems from a meme on Twitter from user: Coolee Bravo (@BravoCoolee) where he says:

“Twitter the only place where well articulated sentences still get misinterpreted.

You can say "I like pancakes" and somebody will say "So you hate waffles?"

No bitch. Dats a whole new sentence. Wtf is you talkin about.”
“I like Apples.”

“Oh, so you hate Pears?”

“What? No lol. Anyways, I’m a fan of Oranges aswell..”

“Oh so now you’re just avoiding mentioning Pears? What’s your problem?”

“Stop Pancaking. I have no issue with Pears. I quite enjoy them.”
by spiral+ June 23, 2025
Get the Pancaking mug.