A reaction combo made with the original negation X, to indicate the message is wrong, the Up Indicator, to indicate an attribute about the author or the message, and the Clown, to indicate a clown.
The X is valid to indicate an attribute about the message and the author, but the Clown is only valid to indicate an attribute about the author, and the arrow is in the middle of both reactions, when there is an indicator, if there are emojis next to the indicator in the both sides, only one side can represent an attribute of something indicated, ie. a side can indicate something about the author, and the other, about the message, but the both sides can't indicate something about the message or the author at the same time, and the Up Indicator is only valid to indicate an attribute about the author or the message.
Somewhere at the history, an Up indicator joined to the single X reaction, used to indicate something wrong that must be deleted, and then, a clown reaction joined, to indicate the user is a clown for saying that. The reaction syntax was different at that times, soon, these three reactions assimilated into a triple reaction combo.
So, the X is used to represent something wrong about the message, and the Clown is to indicate the author is a clown.
If you react X Up Clown, you're telling to the author of the message that their message is wrong, and they are a clown for sending that. In other words, you're calling the author a clown.
The X is valid to indicate an attribute about the message and the author, but the Clown is only valid to indicate an attribute about the author, and the arrow is in the middle of both reactions, when there is an indicator, if there are emojis next to the indicator in the both sides, only one side can represent an attribute of something indicated, ie. a side can indicate something about the author, and the other, about the message, but the both sides can't indicate something about the message or the author at the same time, and the Up Indicator is only valid to indicate an attribute about the author or the message.
Somewhere at the history, an Up indicator joined to the single X reaction, used to indicate something wrong that must be deleted, and then, a clown reaction joined, to indicate the user is a clown for saying that. The reaction syntax was different at that times, soon, these three reactions assimilated into a triple reaction combo.
So, the X is used to represent something wrong about the message, and the Clown is to indicate the author is a clown.
If you react X Up Clown, you're telling to the author of the message that their message is wrong, and they are a clown for sending that. In other words, you're calling the author a clown.
X: Minecraft is bad game
Y: *reacts x up clown*
X: It's true
Y: *reacts x up clown*
X: FreeFire is bad game
Y: *reacts check*
Y: *reacts x up clown*
X: It's true
Y: *reacts x up clown*
X: FreeFire is bad game
Y: *reacts check*
by someone who loves touhou December 25, 2025
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Get the Up meat mug.verb / reaction phrase
To tell someone to stop, let something go, or abandon an idea, take, or topic that clearly isn’t working. Often used dismissively or humorously to imply that the person is out of touch, being repetitive, or should move on.
In modern internet culture, “hang it up” is commonly used in comment sections and may be paired with an image reaction (such as a wire clothes hanger) to nonverbally signal “this conversation is over” or “retire this idea.”
The phrase can also refer to retirement or stepping away from something permanently.
Notes:
Older or regional slang has used the phrase jokingly in extreme contexts, but contemporary usage is overwhelmingly figurative and meme-based.
Origin / Popular Culture:
Popularized in mainstream culture by Nicki Minaj’s 2010 song “Roman’s Revenge” (ft. Eminem), where it was used as a diss implying someone should retire or stop trying.
To tell someone to stop, let something go, or abandon an idea, take, or topic that clearly isn’t working. Often used dismissively or humorously to imply that the person is out of touch, being repetitive, or should move on.
In modern internet culture, “hang it up” is commonly used in comment sections and may be paired with an image reaction (such as a wire clothes hanger) to nonverbally signal “this conversation is over” or “retire this idea.”
The phrase can also refer to retirement or stepping away from something permanently.
Notes:
Older or regional slang has used the phrase jokingly in extreme contexts, but contemporary usage is overwhelmingly figurative and meme-based.
Origin / Popular Culture:
Popularized in mainstream culture by Nicki Minaj’s 2010 song “Roman’s Revenge” (ft. Eminem), where it was used as a diss implying someone should retire or stop trying.
Examples:
“After that third bad take, everyone just replied ‘hang it up.’”
Posts hanger image — “Hang it up.”
“Bro is still talking about that trend from 2015… it’s time to hang it up.”
“After that third bad take, everyone just replied ‘hang it up.’”
Posts hanger image — “Hang it up.”
“Bro is still talking about that trend from 2015… it’s time to hang it up.”
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