Also "sixorseven"
An answer, spoken facetiously, to any question requiring a numerical answer when the responder; 1) does not know the correct answer, or 2) does not care enough to bother giving a proper answer.
Usually, a response of "six-or-seven" implies apathy or a lack of patience concerning the inquiry/inquirer. It is often used to elicit laughter from - and forge camaraderie with - bystanders while showing blatant disrespect toward the person asking the question.
Spoken immediately in answer and said with authority, "six-or-seven" sounds as if the responder knows - without contemplation - exactly what he's talking about while concurrently, obviously waaaaay off.
It is most effective when used repeatedly over time and in various situations where the correct number is much larger than "six" or "seven" - or - when "six" and "seven" are out of context.
An answer, spoken facetiously, to any question requiring a numerical answer when the responder; 1) does not know the correct answer, or 2) does not care enough to bother giving a proper answer.
Usually, a response of "six-or-seven" implies apathy or a lack of patience concerning the inquiry/inquirer. It is often used to elicit laughter from - and forge camaraderie with - bystanders while showing blatant disrespect toward the person asking the question.
Spoken immediately in answer and said with authority, "six-or-seven" sounds as if the responder knows - without contemplation - exactly what he's talking about while concurrently, obviously waaaaay off.
It is most effective when used repeatedly over time and in various situations where the correct number is much larger than "six" or "seven" - or - when "six" and "seven" are out of context.
Foreman: "How many pounds can that forklift lift safely?
Union Member: "Sixorseven".
Male cheerleader: "Hey guys, what was the final score of the ballgame?"
Second-string Quarterback: "Six-or-seven."
Union Member: "Sixorseven".
Male cheerleader: "Hey guys, what was the final score of the ballgame?"
Second-string Quarterback: "Six-or-seven."
by DorianSomniferum January 21, 2010

.
《¤》Six《¤》Hundred《¤》And《¤》Ninety《¤》Seven《¤》,《¤》Six《¤》Hundred《¤》And《¤》Twenty《¤》Nine《¤》,《¤》Six《¤》Hundred《¤》And《¤》Twenty《¤》Seven《¤》,《¤》And《¤》Three《¤》Hundred《¤》And《¤》Forty《¤》Three《¤》
by AddictedToAnAuditoru March 3, 2025

67 is a term birthed on tiktok when on December 1st, 2024 a user posted an edit (A video-collage usually with music attached to made to show appreciation to the subject of said edit) about NBA player Lamelo Ball. In this edit the song attached was “doot doot (6 7) by Skrilla the edit shows an announcer talking about Ball’s height of 6’7 and the song infamously says “six seven” and the edit rose to popularity and was quoted and memed all over the internet.
Additionally, the term has been associated with “Mason’s” or “six seven kids” as a stereo type regarding baseball kids went around saying that baseball kids have names like “Mason” and would wear certain clothes such as, baseball 101 Ice cream shorts, pit vipers, Nike socks etc. and it also depicts them as having “fluffy” hair or “ice cream hair”.
Additionally a hand motion has been associated with this term in which you put your arms out in front of you straight with your palms facing up and you bring one up and the other down as if you are comparing two things like a balance.
Additionally, the term has been associated with “Mason’s” or “six seven kids” as a stereo type regarding baseball kids went around saying that baseball kids have names like “Mason” and would wear certain clothes such as, baseball 101 Ice cream shorts, pit vipers, Nike socks etc. and it also depicts them as having “fluffy” hair or “ice cream hair”.
Additionally a hand motion has been associated with this term in which you put your arms out in front of you straight with your palms facing up and you bring one up and the other down as if you are comparing two things like a balance.
by ExplainingBrainrot6741 October 13, 2025

by FirstLetter72 October 19, 2025

Used as code for “Go away” or “f” 0ff. Also a basketball term for 6’ 7” used in a meme. The go away may have originated from the ability to press in basketball. Many young people and teenagers use the term without any meaning and ask adults for a meaning.
by CleoLives September 7, 2025

Is from a rap song stating “ 6-7 i just been right on the highway” but is now used as common slang or “brain rot” especially for k-12 schools. Most people will say it to “clip-farm” so they can be in an edit. It is said in a deeper or more raggedy tone so it can stand out.
Six-Seven:a way to try to get into an edit.
“If your trying to make an edit find someone saying six-seven”
Example one
Person 1:How much can you bench?
Person 2:Like “6-7” pounds.
Person 3:Quit “clip-farming” your not in an edit.
Person 4:bro I’m not “clip-farming”
“If your trying to make an edit find someone saying six-seven”
Example one
Person 1:How much can you bench?
Person 2:Like “6-7” pounds.
Person 3:Quit “clip-farming” your not in an edit.
Person 4:bro I’m not “clip-farming”
by Puggyman February 10, 2025

by anonymous October 14, 2025
