- Futurologist Who Predicted We'd Be 'Having Sex With Robots By 2025' Says The Possibility Is Still Out There
- Happy Novi God To All
- Happy New Year From The Team At Know Your Meme!
- Beauty Is In The Everyday, Especially If That Day Is New Year's Eve In Manchester, England
- The First 'If You Play This Song On New Year's Eve' Meme Was Shared Over Seven Years Ago
More Dakka
January 12th, 2011 3:20 PMDakka (-noun):
1. Onomatopoeia describing the sound produced by fully-automatic weapons in action.
2. The firing rate of an automatic ranged weapon in first-person shooter video games.
Sad Panda
January 12th, 2011 2:34 PMSad Panda is internet slang used to describe someone who is sad or depressed.
The "!1" Phenomenon
January 11th, 2011 6:32 PMIf your exclamation points are not followed by a series of "1"s, then you just aren't excited enough.
Mouth Eyes
January 11th, 2011 4:45 PMThe images in this entry are a very strange combination of funny and creepy. BRB – going to read my old copies of Sandman.
To The Follower Who Left (לעוקב שעזב)
January 11th, 2011 3:48 PMLatest from the Middle East Meme Dept:
לעוקב שעזב, or "To the Follower Who Left," is a trending phenomenon among Hebrew-speaking Twitter users that involves IDing the latest unfollower of your Twitter account and calling them out for for the lulz.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
More Dakka
Dakka (-noun):
1. Onomatopoeia describing the sound produced by fully-automatic weapons in action.
2. The firing rate of an automatic ranged weapon in first-person shooter video games.
The "!1" Phenomenon
If your exclamation points are not followed by a series of "1"s, then you just aren't excited enough.
Mouth Eyes
The images in this entry are a very strange combination of funny and creepy. BRB – going to read my old copies of Sandman.
To The Follower Who Left (לעוקב שעזב)
Latest from the Middle East Meme Dept:
לעוקב שעזב, or "To the Follower Who Left," is a trending phenomenon among Hebrew-speaking Twitter users that involves IDing the latest unfollower of your Twitter account and calling them out for for the lulz.