by cornonthecob April 28, 2021

by splatic June 19, 2024

A comment mainly teenagers have been posting under predominately Instagram advertisement’s comments.
These kids are on the band wagon on commenting ‘Nice try Diddy’ or ‘Nice try super Diddy’ on loads of Instagram advertisements, and most of them don’t really know the meaning themselves.
It comes from P.Diddy who we all know, or at least what happened to him and his crimes, he got caught out for doing illicit activities on people . He was know for involving himself in loads of companies within the entertainment industry, and more.
The teens who are commenting ‘Nice try Diddy’ are jokingly suggesting that P.Diddy had some involvement within the company that is advertising on Instagram. Sort of ‘Nice try, but you didn’t get me’ relating to what he done in his illicit activities to people.
It’s an underlying mini trend that has stuck around longer than most other ones, but at some point or another it will fade out, however since the advertisements can be shown to users even when the post was created a long while ago, the comments are still there showing, which may cause more people to carry on.
These kids are on the band wagon on commenting ‘Nice try Diddy’ or ‘Nice try super Diddy’ on loads of Instagram advertisements, and most of them don’t really know the meaning themselves.
It comes from P.Diddy who we all know, or at least what happened to him and his crimes, he got caught out for doing illicit activities on people . He was know for involving himself in loads of companies within the entertainment industry, and more.
The teens who are commenting ‘Nice try Diddy’ are jokingly suggesting that P.Diddy had some involvement within the company that is advertising on Instagram. Sort of ‘Nice try, but you didn’t get me’ relating to what he done in his illicit activities to people.
It’s an underlying mini trend that has stuck around longer than most other ones, but at some point or another it will fade out, however since the advertisements can be shown to users even when the post was created a long while ago, the comments are still there showing, which may cause more people to carry on.
*An Instagram advertisement shows up in your feed and the top comment shows up*
Random edgy teenage kid: ‘Nice try Diddy’
Random edgy teenage kid: ‘Nice try Diddy’
by Phantomlight March 29, 2025

by TheAuthenticDiddy December 31, 2016

Following several accusations against rapper Sean (P. Diddy) Combs, this comment is used on various ads and posts to make fun of the fact that P. Diddy has ventured into many unrelated enterprises.
It is a way of saying “Nice try diddy you’re not taking my money”.
It is a way of saying “Nice try diddy you’re not taking my money”.
by DylTheDiver July 9, 2024

Any guy who looks even somewhat like a child predator and has a first name starting with the letter E. People around him think he hangs around the preschool searching for his next victim.
Guy 1: Is it just me, or does that guy Eric look like a total pedophile?
Guy 2: Yeah, he's a real E. Diddy, probably looking for a toddler to touch rn.
Guy 2: Yeah, he's a real E. Diddy, probably looking for a toddler to touch rn.
by some random dude on the web March 3, 2025

noun
A completely made-up and context-free phrase that has no inherent meaning, purpose, or origin. "Diddy Nator" is casually thrown around in conversation for no particular reason other than to amuse, confuse, or fill space. The term combines "diddy"—a British slang word loosely meaning "fool"—with the suffix "-nator," commonly used to describe someone who performs a certain action (e.g., "Terminator", "Imitator").
While it could loosely be interpreted as "someone who performs foolish actions" or "a doer of diddy things," the phrase is typically used with no intention, depth, or insult. It's not inherently good or bad—just... there.
Not to be taken seriously, not to be taken offensively. Just a Diddy Nator doing diddy things.
A completely made-up and context-free phrase that has no inherent meaning, purpose, or origin. "Diddy Nator" is casually thrown around in conversation for no particular reason other than to amuse, confuse, or fill space. The term combines "diddy"—a British slang word loosely meaning "fool"—with the suffix "-nator," commonly used to describe someone who performs a certain action (e.g., "Terminator", "Imitator").
While it could loosely be interpreted as "someone who performs foolish actions" or "a doer of diddy things," the phrase is typically used with no intention, depth, or insult. It's not inherently good or bad—just... there.
Not to be taken seriously, not to be taken offensively. Just a Diddy Nator doing diddy things.
"Oi, calm down you absolute Diddy Nator."
"Don’t mind him, he’s being a bit of a Diddy Nator today."
"Why did I say that? I’m such a Diddy Nator."
"Don’t mind him, he’s being a bit of a Diddy Nator today."
"Why did I say that? I’m such a Diddy Nator."
by knowthefactsbeforeyouact September 23, 2025
