Anyone with a personality considered "win" on a scale of win to lose, as judged by the Centennial Grandmasters of Dom.
Etymology - phrase the likes used to denote a list of people, this it's alternate form
Etymology - phrase the likes used to denote a list of people, this it's alternate form
by Michael Nuccio August 1, 2004
Get the the likes mug.by nerdboy July 28, 2003
Get the The Lanes mug.The most hood neighborhood in Yuma, AZ. Comprised of the poorest Mexicans, Blacks and the occasional White family. Located on the city outskirts. Drug dealers, drive-by’s and ratchetry are prevalent.
by RockB79 October 13, 2022
Get the The Lanes mug.When someone posts about how impressively old their pet or object is, only for it to die or break soon after
Random Tiktok Creator : Hey guys, my cat just turned 18 today!
One or two months later a comment is added by the creator on the video, "He just passed away."
Random tiktok user: Wow, this is a prime example of the lifeshow theory.
One or two months later a comment is added by the creator on the video, "He just passed away."
Random tiktok user: Wow, this is a prime example of the lifeshow theory.
by pieseeds March 8, 2026
Get the The Lifeshow Theory mug.by LePost James September 25, 2020
Get the Truth Behind The Lies mug.(phrase / sarcastic complaint / dramatic truth)
A sarcastic, over-the-top way of pointing out that someone is being blatantly dishonest — often used when someone is caught in a lie that’s painfully obvious. Perfect for venting frustration or calling out nonsense without losing your sense of humor.
Used when:
A friend exaggerates a story so much you can’t even.
Someone tries to convince you of something you know is false.
You’re watching politics, reality TV, or social media unfold in real time.
Meaning: A witty, exaggerated way to call out dishonesty, often used humorously or dramatically.
Synonyms / related terms: obvious lies, bullsh*t, fake news, fibbery, blatant deception
A sarcastic, over-the-top way of pointing out that someone is being blatantly dishonest — often used when someone is caught in a lie that’s painfully obvious. Perfect for venting frustration or calling out nonsense without losing your sense of humor.
Used when:
A friend exaggerates a story so much you can’t even.
Someone tries to convince you of something you know is false.
You’re watching politics, reality TV, or social media unfold in real time.
Meaning: A witty, exaggerated way to call out dishonesty, often used humorously or dramatically.
Synonyms / related terms: obvious lies, bullsh*t, fake news, fibbery, blatant deception
Friend: “I totally finished my homework on time.”
You: “Lying liars and the lies they tell…”
Scrolling through Twitter: “Wow, lying liars and the lies they tell.”
During a debate: “Honestly, this is just lying liars and the lies they tell.”
You: “Lying liars and the lies they tell…”
Scrolling through Twitter: “Wow, lying liars and the lies they tell.”
During a debate: “Honestly, this is just lying liars and the lies they tell.”
by Thejocdoc November 11, 2025
Get the Lying liars and the lies they tell mug.Demoman: I am a black Scottish cyclops they've got more fecking sea monsters in the great Loch at Ness than they've got the likes of me.
by Demoman TF2 November 14, 2021
Get the They've got more fecking sea monsters in the great Loch at Ness than they've got the likes of me mug.