usage

goat autre orthographe

A title reserved for legends who operate on a level the rest of us only dream about. Calling someone the GOAT means they’ve basically completed life on hard mode and unlocked bonus skins. It’s the crown you give when “really good” doesn’t even scratch the surface.

“Serena Williams? GOAT energy only.”

autre orthographe

Describes someone doing the absolute most when the moment asked for… maybe half. It’s the vibe of a friend who turns a group text into a three-act drama, or the person who shows up to a casual hangout dressed like they’re auditioning for a music video. Being extra ain’t always bad—it just means your drama levels are permanently set to ‘season finale.’

“Why’d she bring a ring light to brunch? She’s so extra.”

bussin autre orthographe

Used when food hits so hard it temporarily deletes your problems. If something’s bussin’, it’s not just good—it’s “I-forgot-I-owe-rent” good. Mostly thrown around when someone takes a bite and their brain does that Windows-XP startup sound. Also works for anything that slaps way harder than expected.

“Bro, this mac and cheese? Bussin’ for real.”

autre orthographe

A one-word thumbs-up from the streets. When someone hits you with “bet,” they’re basically stamping your plan with approval—no flair, no fireworks, just a chill seal of agreement. It’s the universal way of saying “say less” without wasting extra syllables, and sometimes it also means “watch me do it.” Depends on tone, eyebrow position, and the level of chaos in the air.

“We dipping after class?” “Bet.”