Person 1: "Why the fuck is the pizza taking so long?"
Person 2: "IIHTG they probably got backed up in the kitchen."
Person 2: "IIHTG they probably got backed up in the kitchen."
by Beepman4000 August 13, 2018
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when people talk in text speak and you don't understand it you say IHTGA and then they don't understand you either.
no one understands anyone - it's great
when people talk in text speak and you don't understand it you say IHTGA and then they don't understand you either.
no one understands anyone - it's great
by Frogzland February 17, 2013
Get the IHTGA mug."I know how to spell," (ikhts) often used sarcastically when a typo occurs. Used most commonly on roblox, fandom, and discord.
by Trista 😂 <3 March 21, 2020
Get the IKHTS mug.Pronounced: Eye-ehch-tee-gee. Acronym for "I Hate That Guy". Used in a business context to refer to nincompoops or others who just do not have a clue. The acronym allows the user to refer to said individual with little chance of knowledge of who you are referring to.
"IHTG, when is he going to figure out how things work here?" or, "I had a meeting with IHTG, and I am still recovering. He didn't get anything done on his deliverables."
by maggieam99 May 26, 2012
Get the IHTG mug.Pronunciation: EEKH-TAHM-NEE-EHT
Plural: ikhtamnets; ikhtamnety
Russian troops taking part in a military conflict in another country's territory whose presence is denied by the Russian government.
If evidence is presented that proves that these troops are, in fact, Russian, the Russian government comes up with the lamest excuse possible (usually saying that these troops have left the army years prior, and came into the conflict zone by their own will) in order to try and avoid international outrage and/or sanctions. This, of course, never works, because, to Russia's disappointment, people aren't generally stupid enough to fall for that.
The term gained popularity among the people of post-Soviet countries after Russia's annexation of Crimea and parts of Donbas.
The term comes from Russian "Их там нет" (They are not there).
Plural: ikhtamnets; ikhtamnety
Russian troops taking part in a military conflict in another country's territory whose presence is denied by the Russian government.
If evidence is presented that proves that these troops are, in fact, Russian, the Russian government comes up with the lamest excuse possible (usually saying that these troops have left the army years prior, and came into the conflict zone by their own will) in order to try and avoid international outrage and/or sanctions. This, of course, never works, because, to Russia's disappointment, people aren't generally stupid enough to fall for that.
The term gained popularity among the people of post-Soviet countries after Russia's annexation of Crimea and parts of Donbas.
The term comes from Russian "Их там нет" (They are not there).
Ukrainian general: Hey, we captured this guy near Donetsk, and he admitted on camera that he is currently serving in the Russian army! His papers also prove it! How do you explain that?!
Putin: What do you mean? That man hasn't been in the army since 2011! Here's a document proving it.
Ukrainian general: You're starting the whole "ikhtamnet" thing again, aren't you?
Putin: What do you mean? That man hasn't been in the army since 2011! Here's a document proving it.
Ukrainian general: You're starting the whole "ikhtamnet" thing again, aren't you?
by Roman Shosirobe May 2, 2022
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by Forza1976 November 4, 2020
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