youfamy

Infamy gained from being the YouTube user who has uploaded the most popular video of a flavour-of-the-month song. A good example is the user Trizzy66, whose YouTube channel remained fairly empty until she uploaded the sole video of Rebecca Black's "Friday".
A typical side-effect of youfamy is the almost absolute apathy of YouTube users towards the other videos in the youfamous person's library.

"Did you see Jenn's YouTube account? She had practically no views until she uploaded that Jazz track. Now she's got a million views on that video. She has a case of YouFamy."
"Yeah, but her other video still only has 5 views."

by vanillaseagull99 October 27, 2011

Thank You Fag

Someone who feels the need to say thank you, or uses thank you a lot, when it's not necessary.

Lucas bought Brian a snack at the grocery store, like he always does.
Brian: Thank you!
Lucas: Dude! You say thank you way too often. Stop being such a thank you fag.

by BABYGIRL68 October 3, 2020

YouFaceMyTwitter

A combination of the 4 famous social networks: YouTube, Facebook, MySpace, and Twitter.
It can be used to ask someone if they've added you on all 4 sites.

Person #1: "Hey, have you added me on YouFaceMyTwitter yet?"
Person #2: "No, but I will later tonight."

by B_Rox2LP_90 March 11, 2009

YouNagging

The act of repeatedly telling someone to watch a video on YouTube. Usually accompanied by smiley face icons and/or insults if the video is not watched.

Damnit! Rachelle keeps YouNagging me to watch "My New Haircut." I've seen it about a hundred times and she's starting to get on my nerves.

by Jesse Goldshear January 27, 2008

Thank You Fag

Someone who feels the need to say thank you, or uses it too often, when it's not necessary.

Lucas bought Brian a snack at the grocery store, which he does often.

Brian: Thank you bro!
Lucas: Dude! You say that way too much. Stop being such a thank you fag Brian.

by BABYGIRL68 October 3, 2020

YouFightFixer

YouFightFixer: A modern-day trend referring to YouTubers who participate in boxing matches that are often perceived as scripted or fixed. These events prioritize drama and spectacle over genuine competition, often raising doubts about their authenticity. While offering an easy revenue stream for influencers, this trend is criticized for damaging the reputation of boxing and professional boxers, and is often seen as less entertaining and lower quality.

Lee: Bruv, did you catch that AJ vs Jake Paul fight the other night?
Frank: Yes bruv I think AJ got the hump and changed the script and ended up breaking Jake Paul's jaw! bruv LOL

Lee: Init bruv that will teach that YouFightFixer bruv LOL.
Frank. LOL.

by Jamie Cheese January 13, 2026