by Leviathin_boi July 30, 2019

by matchatea June 6, 2021

Drip we're basically talking about how.... umm.. through........ like the uhhhhhh... through uhhhhhh .. you know?... through... through... through you know the interaction you have like a person you are interested in.. or it doesn't even have to be in a relationship, like you know...when you interact with a person um that you are interested in ...... that, that tension, that exists there... um is the drip we kinda wanted to express and so yeah.
- MARK LEE (SUPERM,NCT)
- MARK LEE (SUPERM,NCT)
by nakamotoyuta December 25, 2020

The coolest group that has ever existed. They go to everything together and they always have a good time. They have a group chat that gets around 500 text messages a day
by Goldenarms14 December 30, 2019

by baristacarl May 9, 2019

Used to describe an Australian left-wing hyper-partisan Twitter user who invests many hours online blaming conservative Federal and State leaders or mainstream media 'MSM' for everything bad that happens in the known universe.
Drips are typically retired teachers, cat lovers, PHD students (of any age) or self-proclaimed social justice warriors, or a combination of these.
Drips become aggressive when challenged and use the block function with absolute authority. When in numbers, drips are prone to bouts of collective outrage over normal things such as what the Australian Prime Minister ate for breakfast or his posture at a press conference. Outrage can last for many days.
Drips cannot be reasoned with even in the face of logic, hard evidence, or humanity, and only change their narrative if there is political motivation to do so.
Early generations of drips declared their drip status by using a water drop emoji in their profile, however latter generations are using alternatives such as rat emojies, waterfalls, koalas and candles. This suggests that the first drips have 'passed on' drippism to other Twitter users over time.
Drips have an impressive ability to rack up hundreds of thousands of posts over a short time to get a topic trending (usually one that involves direct attacks on the Prime Minister of Australia).
Much of the activity of drips is directed by a handful of drip overlords, who set the weekly talking points and agree on the daily target trend.
Drips are typically retired teachers, cat lovers, PHD students (of any age) or self-proclaimed social justice warriors, or a combination of these.
Drips become aggressive when challenged and use the block function with absolute authority. When in numbers, drips are prone to bouts of collective outrage over normal things such as what the Australian Prime Minister ate for breakfast or his posture at a press conference. Outrage can last for many days.
Drips cannot be reasoned with even in the face of logic, hard evidence, or humanity, and only change their narrative if there is political motivation to do so.
Early generations of drips declared their drip status by using a water drop emoji in their profile, however latter generations are using alternatives such as rat emojies, waterfalls, koalas and candles. This suggests that the first drips have 'passed on' drippism to other Twitter users over time.
Drips have an impressive ability to rack up hundreds of thousands of posts over a short time to get a topic trending (usually one that involves direct attacks on the Prime Minister of Australia).
Much of the activity of drips is directed by a handful of drip overlords, who set the weekly talking points and agree on the daily target trend.
Drips are out in force today, might log off to save my menchies
These drips are well cooked
Totally normal drip behavior
Ok drip (an alternative to #okboomer)
Drips incoming! (used to warn another twitter user that their post will attract aggressive drips in their mentions)
These drips are well cooked
Totally normal drip behavior
Ok drip (an alternative to #okboomer)
Drips incoming! (used to warn another twitter user that their post will attract aggressive drips in their mentions)
by Professor Melbin October 10, 2021
