B'grrness first came into use in California in 2004. It is used primarily as an interjection (1), though is often used as an adjective (2), and less commonly can be found in virtually any part of speech (3).
It was coined by John-Clark Levin with the purpose of sounding like valleygirl-esque doubletalk (similar to the Ishkabibble of the thirties).
B'Grrness has since gained momentum with the help of internet bloggers who are trying to push the word into mainstream usage.
1. "This lady was like, 'maybe we can just be friends?' and I was like you know what, b'grrness lady!"
2. "Wanna come downtown? I heard about this hot sushi place. It'll be sooo b'grrness."
3. "Come on you f***ed-up b'grrness, gimme your best shot!"
A small piece of information. Derived from the word ken, used often in the scottish language and is synonymous with knowledge.
Person 1: "Hey I don't get this shit. How do you solve this problem?"
Person 2: "I got that one. Give me some kenlets on this assignment and I'll help you w/ that one."
a word of expression to when you give up on comprehending someone's words of ignorance, stupidity, absurdity or are too exhausted to formulate a proper response.
Commonly seen in TikTok comment sections in replies to lazy attempts at humor, overconfidentally incorrect statement, or an over-the-top comment or when someone completely misses the mark on something.
n. software that is no longer sold or supported by the original publisher / developer, often found as free downloads on the internet because it cannot be obtained elsewhere. Not legal, but often seen as morally acceptable because the company that made it is no longer selling the title, nor releasing it as freeware, therefore abandonware is "keeping the game alive", so to speak.
Doom II is not abandonware because id still sells it, while The IncredibleMachine is not sold, therefore is abandonware.