sup check

A sup check is when the immediate intro of a YouTuber (or other platform) is cut out of every video uploaded and clipped together.

Sup checking somebody can be used to track the progression of somebody’s mood, feelings, current state of mind, as well as hair style over time.

The term was coined by Ethan of h3h3 when discussing a video of Philip DeFranco where every intro, featuring sup, is clipped together.

Hey did you hear somebody sup checked PewDiePie.

by WarningMinecraftIncluded July 1, 2019

Vibe Check

When you feel a person is “not vibing” viber, you can perform a “vibe check.” This can be anything from shouting “VIBE CHECK!” to slapping someone across the face. It’s an excuse to do absolutely anything to make sure your friends are still vibing.

“VIBE CHECK!”

by Gameknight14 December 18, 2019

Fit check

When a guy asks a girl for a fit check to look at her body

“Giv me a fit check”

by miss.jess26 April 29, 2023

check envy

When you go to the check cashing spot with a check for more then the tellers salary , and they either deny services or hassle you about ID's and verification because they are jealous.

"They told me I needed proof of address. I cash the same check here every week with the same I.D. , she just got check envy."

by tweak201 February 25, 2009

check in with the chancellor

To act of advising your spouse or significant other about an event in which you wish to participate in that may be frowned upon. This person, "the chancellor" is able to veto the activity if and when they deem necessary, which is usually always.

"You wanna play cards with us tonight?"
"Yah, but I just have to check in with the chancellor first!"

by shadejack August 5, 2009

FAT CHECK

When someone enormous is around your area

Oscar: Fat CHECK!!!
Logan: Bro not cool I only ate 12 big macs, 20 piece nuggets, 5 Charli's from Starbucks, and a fat cock!

not cool :C

by BigManOT December 12, 2020

Fact Check

An attempt to set the public narrative about what is true by framing individual's or organization's words in either a positive or negative light. Fact checks use labels such as "mostly true" and "mostly false" to frame equivalent statements in a positive or negative light depending on who made them. They also assume implications and intent of the speaker to frame technically correct statements as inaccurate in that the fact checker's own assumed implications were incorrect. When all else fails they use "missing context" to ignore the accuracy of the statement and interject related information to distract from it.

PolitiFact: "We've fact checked Ron Paul's statement about federal income tax being zero before 1913 as half true. There was one for a 10 year period a half century earlier after all"
Critic: "Didn't you fact check an equivalent statement by Jim Web as mostly true though? Oh wait. He's a democrat, isn't he?"
PolitiFact: ;)

by JassAMan April 30, 2023