A Canada-based animal rescue named six puppies after Gen Alpha slang and shared pictures of them on Instagram that has since ...

This glossary aims to define and explain popular slang words and phrases of Generation Z (usually defined as people born between 1997 and 2012) and Generation A (anyone born between 2012 and now ...

Adam Aleksic, who posts as Etymology Nerd on social media, argues in a new book that algorithms are reshaping the English language.

The title Skibidi Ohio Brain Rot is a playful artifact of modern slang. Skibidi nods to a viral internet phenomenon, Ohio winks at a meme about the state’s oddity, and Brain Rot humorously ...

Skibidi is a slang term used by Gen Alpha to describe something chaotic, weird, or meme-worthy. It originated from the viral Skibidi Toilet series on YouTube and has since evolved into a full-blown ...

Rizz (charisma), sigma (lone wolf), and skibidi (cool or chaotic, depending on context) aren’t just words—they’re cultural codes, often wielded with irony or layered meaning.

On my very first day at my new job, one of the kids in my writing class asked me, “What in the skibidi-sigma-gyatt-Ohio-rizzler is a research paper?” I had moved to America just a few months ...

As new generations emerge, they bring a wave of slang that can make older generations feel, well, like dinosaurs. And Gen Alpha – those born between 2010 and 2024 – are no exception. From “mewing" to ...

Just when millennials thought they had conquered Gen Z slang, enter Gen Alpha with their wild new vocabulary. From calling someone ‘omega’ to roasting parents for their ‘rizz’ levels, this fresh wave ...

NEW YORK, Feb 6: From “mewing” and “slaying” to “sigma” and “rizz,” the lingo of Gen Alpha is baffling parents more than ever before. “When we had slang, there were only a few phrases that we had to ...

If you’ve ever been left confused trying to understand what it means to be “skibidi” or “sigma” by Gen Alpha - you’re not alone.

The cool kids are dropping words such as "gyatt," "skibidi," and "pookie," into the conversation, and they're the most popular slang sayings for 2025. But what do they actually mean?