hepeat 

v. hepeat (present tense)
To hepeat is to be a male-identifying person (AMAB, trans male, etc.) repeating an otherwise-identifying person’s idea that was ignored previously, but now loved by everyone because he said it.
plural v.: hepeats

present participle: hepeating
past participle: hepeated
future participle: going to hepeat
perfect participle: having hepeated

Reference:
“ My friends coined a word: hepeated. For when a woman suggests an idea and it's ignored, but then a guy says same thing and everyone loves it”
by Twitter user: @NoisyAstronomer

Present tense: “Hepeat this; an electric toothbrush with biodegradable replacement heads.”
Pluralised present tense: “He hepeats things all the time. Watch this.”
Present participle: “He was hepeating me!”
Past participle: “He hepeated me again today at work.”
Future participle: “I can’t believe that he stole my idea. I want a meeting without him; he’s just going to hepeat me again.”

hepeat by BerylliumLithium December 8, 2019

Hepatitis C ya 

A pissed off way of saying goodbye.

Michael said "Hepatitis C ya" to his girlfriend when she cheated on him.

Hepatitis C ya by HarmonBraxton January 13, 2019

Hepatitis A-Z

STD(s) acquired via drinking Bell Delphine's bathwater.

"Aw man, I got hepatitis A-Z, I've got two months to live."

Hepatitis A-Z by DudeBroKowski September 15, 2021

hepcat

A musician who rocks at jazz.

That hepcat played an amazing solo during A Night in Tunisia.

hepcat by Jam February 11, 2004

Hepatitis B 

The best hepatitis out of all hepatitis's.

Nick: Damn Bro! I have hepatitis
Anthony: What type of hepatitis?
Nick: Hepatitis B.
Anthony: No Way! You are so LUCKY!

Hepatitis B by Colorful_Crans November 20, 2019

Hepatitties

Tits that have been infected with hepatitis. Somehow.

Her hepatitties were rather large, but were they worth the HIV-ridden consequences?

Hepatitties by Rye_ January 17, 2011

hepatitis 

Hepatitis is a term that means inflammation of the liver.

Inflammation is a natural reaction of the body to injury and often causes swelling and tenderness.

Alcohol, chemicals, drugs and viruses can all cause hepatitis.

There are several different viruses that cause hepatitis, such as hepatitis A, hepatitis B or hepatitis C. Each of these viruses may produce similar symptoms and they can all infect and inflame the liver. The main difference between the viruses is how they are transmitted, the way they cause liver damage and the effects they have on a person's health.

Hepatitis is described as either an acute or chronic illness. An acute illness will only last a short time and although it may be severe, most people recover from the illness within a few weeks with no lasting effects. A chronic illness is one that lasts a long time, often for the rest of a person's life.

Hepatitis A is mostly transmitted through contact with contaminated faeces.

Hepatitis B is found in body fluids including blood, saliva, semen, mucus, vaginal fluid and breast milk. It can be easily transmitted through sexual activity, sharing injecting equipment, sharing toothbrushes or razors, unsterilised tattooing and body piercing equipment and from mother to child at birth.

Hepatitis C is transmitted by blood to blood contact only. This means that blood infected with hepatitis C must come into direct contact with the bloodstream of another person.

hepatitis by Hepatitis Australia July 24, 2007