The "Hey Apple" trend, also known as "Hey Apple! What? Amazing Grace," originated from an edited scene of the YouTube series "The Annoying Orange." In this scene, the Annoying Orange says "Hey Apple!" to which Apple responds "What?" The camera then cuts back to the Annoying Orange with a gaping mouth and an uncanny face while an old-timey rendition of "Amazing Grace" plays in the background.
This trend began on YouTube in June 2023 and quickly spread to TikTok by August 2023. It gained popularity through various re-edits, photo slideshows, and reanimations, with many creators using the sound to create their own versions. The trend has amassed millions of views and likes across different platforms, making it a notable meme in recent times.
This trend began on YouTube in June 2023 and quickly spread to TikTok by August 2023. It gained popularity through various re-edits, photo slideshows, and reanimations, with many creators using the sound to create their own versions. The trend has amassed millions of views and likes across different platforms, making it a notable meme in recent times.
by Freakyhell July 13, 2024
Get the hey applemug. 
This describes the act of choosing a urinal right next to someone else who is taking a piss, instead of all the other unused urinals that aren't next to the one in use.
Dude you have got to stop hey Neighboring everyone in the toilet it's getting weird.
Jason likes to hey neighbor at the urinal
Jason likes to hey neighbor at the urinal
by Gidon Grey June 27, 2025
Get the Hey Neighboringmug. by JDMF April 14, 2024
Get the Hey man that’s not coolmug. What I call homo-sapiens who are addictwd to perianal abscesses.
Person 1: Are you addicted to perianal abscesses?
Person 2: Yes.
Person 1: Hey, give me a drop-top (Marseilles): The First Juvenile Release...
Person 2: Yes.
Person 1: Hey, give me a drop-top (Marseilles): The First Juvenile Release...
by LeSouffleDeVersailles January 29, 2025
Get the Hey, give me a drop-top (Marseilles): The First Juvenile Release...mug. A phrase often used by women to empathetically approach another girl with information about their partner cheating. It's a phrase known on online sites like Twitter, TikTok, and YouTube. Its prevalence seems to have skyrocketed during 2016 and acts as an inside joke to many women.
Person 1: Wow, yeah, he seems like a good person.
Person 2: Right? It's almost too good to be true. I keep worrying I'll open insta one day to a "Hey girl..." DM.
Person 1: Omfg, you know I had to do that last year?! I had to tell this girl who had been engaged with this guy for about seven years that her fiance tried to slide into my DMs!
Person 2: Bro, what?! I could never, dude.
Person 2: Right? It's almost too good to be true. I keep worrying I'll open insta one day to a "Hey girl..." DM.
Person 1: Omfg, you know I had to do that last year?! I had to tell this girl who had been engaged with this guy for about seven years that her fiance tried to slide into my DMs!
Person 2: Bro, what?! I could never, dude.
by NeverBackDownLila April 28, 2024
Get the Hey girl...mug.