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word of the week 

A word used for a week n den fucked n thrown away
word of the week is ganstrocity but at the end of the week i will never use it again
word of the week by Ya mama' June 11, 2006
typically used sarcastically when being presented with the same information multiple times.
Guy 1: Remember that time I yelled "Kobe" and scored from the corner on a buzzer beating 3 pointer?
Guy2: Oh word? Not like I heard this story 70 times.
oh word by cheeekkyyy December 2, 2014

Word To Your Mother 

"Word" as used in WTYM and similar expressions relates back to a declaration of Truth or Truthfulness. It may be derived / appropriated from standard English as a shortening of "I give my word (of honor)". Word To Your Mother is an emphasizing phrase, meaning that my words are true and I would swear it to your/my mother, or a reply emphasizing that your words are true and I agree with you. Overall a derivation or corruption of Word To The Mother, popularized in Vanilla Ice's rap to "Ice, Ice Baby".
You got that right! Word To Your Mother!
The word [Karen], in the definition of entitled middle-aged woman.
You said the k-word on Twitter.
k-word by Tiernan47 April 26, 2020

Woodside 

To be cockblocked or cuckolded in a tremendous (and/or tragically hilarious) fashion. Originates from a Fark.com thread, in which a man describes his friend (whose last name is Woodside) moving in on a girl that he liked, not once, but twice in the space of 10 years (the second time resulting in an engagement).
Jack was getting married (they were both saving themselves for the wedding night), and he invited his college buddy Scott to the wedding. Scott met Jack's bride-to-be for the first time at the rehearsal dinner, and just two hours later, he Woodsided Jack with the fiance in the coat closet of the reception hall.
Woodside by PDXBishop January 11, 2009

Pirate Word 

A polite way of referring to unsavoury use of the English language. derived from the impressions of stereotyped pirate figures, whom are viewed as being of lower social scale and hence more likely to us unsavoury English.
Similar usage to the phrase: "Pardon my French"
Person One: "Fuck you Fucker-head"
Person Two (Response): "Please, there is no need to use Pirate Words"
Pirate Word by Rhys Bennett January 24, 2006