List of Meme Council Jargon/Unique Terms

== Introduction ==
Given that the Council is so historied that this wiki even warrants existence in the first place, one might expect that the unique culture of the server would bleed into language as well. And one would be right! So, here is an incomplete comprehensive guide to Memeish.
== Profanity Alternatives ==
The Council has a strict anti-cursing policy, which is further enforced by Megamind. However, this ain't 1984, the council still has its ways of putting emotional emphasis on phrases with memey alternatives to every high school student's favorite words (the cringe ones).
Shrek: By far the most widely accepted alternative cuss, "shrek" was used at first exclusively by the Meme Lord; however, it has now spread to essentially the entire Council's vocabulary. "Shrek" is used in basically every possible instance in which a no-no word might be used, common examples being "what the shrek", "holy shrek", "mothershrekker", and "shrek".
Fetch: Usable in the same context as shrek; however, it is only used by Tactician (MondayMan has used it once, though). This is because Tactician isn't often one to curse IRL either, and brought his own personal substitute to the Council. Meme Lord often likes to poke fun at Tactician for this as its origin is from Mean Girls, though Tactician insists he made it up himself.
J: Similarly to "fetch", J can be used in almost any context but is almost exclusively used by The Snazzmaster in the Council. This is because "J" was actually a substitute curse that Floyardee taught his disciples to use.
Tritch: Uses the name of an infamous Co2021 individual who caused Council memebers much strife. Often used as a substitute for an f bomb. "Tritch off!". This is seldom said nowadays, however.
Crungus: This is a complicated one, because while "crungus" isn't the only Among Us-related term to be used as an insult, it is by far the most widely used. Words containing "-ungus" can be used as insults as well as for simple references to Among Us; it depends on the context. Some popular ones are Bungus, Jungus, etc.
No-no/No-no time/the sussy: Barry B Benson emote here you know the thing
== Other ==
Good At Yoyoing: Originating from (you guessed it) a meme, this phrase is used for a certain lifestyle which can be spelled out with the first letters of each word in the phrase. It's rarely used to insult Council members for doing or saying things that might be considered good at yoyoing by a male-dominated Internet community, and is mainly used to describe those who are actually unironically exceptionally good at yoyoing.
Sly Dog: Term used to describe someone who is being witty or flirtatious with a female, you could call this the ORIGINAL bee movie emoji. This Council term originated on 5/4/2018 and is what gave Sly Frog Fry his namesake.
200k polygons/sussygons: Euphemism for 2B's uhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
WWII Loser: Used mainly by Meme Lord but has also been used by other Council members. "WWII Loser" is a negative term for, well, those dudes who lost WWII. Usually comes up to shut down something positive said about any Japanese thing. This was started by Meme Lord on 11/3/2020 in which Meme Lord stated Gravy Downward Motion was an older show than Joaj, which he referred to as "WW2 Loser show"
Marbel/Marbl/Marbel Moobies/Marbel Mob e: Alternative to "Marvel", as in the movie studio; also used altogether as "Marbel Moobies". Used primarily by Meme Lord, earliest date this has been used is found to be on 12/26/2021, by Meme Lord.
Harvard/Low tier shock humor: Used in reference to an infamous line said by a certain Software Club member, "Harvard" is simply said by itself or reference as a threat whenever someone says something that's based. For example if you were to make a joke that women should be doing the dishes, a Council Memeber is bound to say they're going to send what you said to Harvard.
Point: Used to mock a Memeber when they say/do anything. Typically paired with an image or could simply be the point emoji. Nowadays Memeskipper is paired with it.
Bee Movie Emoji/Memeskipper: Used as either a pictograph or a euphemism for a female, particularly a hot one, or someone's crush. The emoji is typically sent by itself, but its also not uncommon that a memeber will just say "memeskipper" or "bee movie emoji".
Envelope: Typically used as a reference to M&M's, a reference to an old movie theater commercial featuring M&M's, where one of them says "no, this is an envelope".
Firm One: Loud screech uttered by Meme Lord, popularized during his time at AHHS.
Guitar Solo: Reference to the hit song Ride From Outer Space, which is quite popular in the Council. The 'guitar solo' bit references the opening riff of the song. It is often said in paranthesis: "(guitar solo)".
Soap: An age old Meme Council joke that refers to Meme Lord somehow being made out of soap, to which he will always play along and violently deny that he is made out of soap. The word is typically used randomly but has also been used to describe someone hiding something.
Teeth: Referring to another age old Meme Council joke where Meme Lord simply responded "haha teeth" when Mike Kachowski told the Council about a dental appointment. Now 'teeth' is commonly said randomly or whenever anybody sends "haha". Megamind also contributes to this.
Hit/Miss: Referring to The Snazzmaster's Hit/Miss reactions based around the Bowser minigame from Mario Party. Can be treated like a replacement of "based" and "cringe", and also "yes or "no".
Crin: A shortened version of "cringe". "Cring" is also said occasionally. Started by Meme Lord on 8/22/2021.
Misery Bird App: A term coined by Mike Kachowski on 9/5/2021, used to describe a certain website having a blue bird as its logo.
Baited hard: Yet another joke referencing the infamous secondary Software Club member that is responsible for Low Tier Shock Humor. While this line was not part of that same iconic debate, it's another one that stuck with Meme Council members as it was said in defense of several drunk driving statements on 1/20/2021. Nowadays its used by memebers whenever something stupid is said or joked about, or when that incident needs to be referenced. Every once in a while someone might say 'Baited hard bro' right after.
Bro'?: An infamous line from English teacher Bath at Abington Heights, in which he inquired "Yeah you got it now bro'?" to a student in a Google Classroom comments section under an assignment around 10/5/2022. Often just "bro'?" is sent on its own to reference this, more often than not by The Snazzmaster.
Heavy Huh: "Its heavy huh" or just "its heavy" or even shortened to "heavy", this phrase is said whenever a memeber sends something thats already been sent before, or a repost. This began when Tactician posted a meme which portrayed various strong pop culture icons trying to carry the weight of the cross, which Jesus commenting "its heavy, huh?", the meme then follows up with the giant zombie from Plants vs Zombies holding an edited power line that looks just like a cross, followed by the infamous bug-eyed Mr Deeskuh man screaming in fear. After this, somehow, not 1, not 2, but 4 memebers happened to repost the same exact meme after this, and ever since then has been used as a pictograph for "repost", the image itself often being sent. Meme Lord also began just sending an image of the giant zombie on its own instead.
Schman: Simple replacement of "man", used as such: "Schman's reading the Meme Council jargon page". First used by Meme Lord on 4/17/2021, who also uses it the most frequently.
Nimbleodo/Mimbldodo/Nimblendmtodo: Obviously there are many other variants, but this disambiguous term is used by Meme Lord as a replacement for 'Nintendo'.
Goldfish: Term invented by Meme Lord that refers to the lesser half of Gen Z. Originally it was used to describe Mike Kachowski for having a 'goldfish memory', but it wasn't until 7/26/2022 when Meme Lord started using it to describe an entire generation. A 'Goldfish' would be a tiktok-watching, marvel-loving, phone-obsessed, social-media using curly haired piece of garbage that doesn't have any sort of attention span longer than 15 seconds, is not aware of their surroundings, and thus cannot and will not appreciate history, culture, real life, or anything important, really. Since the entire Council is technically part of Gen Z, Meme Lord uses the term to differentiate the two halves.
Wah: Term used primarily by Meme Lord to make fun of people complaining or whining about something miniscule, irrelevant, or unimportant, or to generally mock people in general. Was first used by Meme Lord on 12/28/2022 in response to The Snazzmaster complaining about Half-Life. Before this, it was used by some Memebers for Waluigi.
THE ZOMBOSS: Pure nonsense term used by Meme Lord, first said in a Fredwars match by Meme Lord as a /shout on 10/9/2023. Meme Lord had said "the zomboss" only once previously, on 9/29/2023. The joke has no real meaning and has been used to mean many things. It eventually culminated when Meme Lord made an absurd meme of The Zomboss final boss battle rehashed with spong-themed plants on 10/16/2023.
Erm: A reference to the infamous "Erm...what the scallop" meme, which was originally sent by Tactician on 3/21/2022. Meme Council memebers now use it in replacement of "uh...", or a separate form of hesitation or confusion when something wacky occurs. The first time "erm" was said was by Meme Lord on 2/29/2020, but the first time it would be used in reference to the meme would be on 3/1/2023, by Mike Kachowski, where he directly quoted the meme. And finally, the first time "erm" would be said on its own, and as a reference to the meme, would be on 5/10/2023, by The Snazzmaster, who has now truly adopted the phrase and uses it more than any other memeber.
Nermalcore: A play on words of the "-core" suffix with other words associated with heavy metal. Originally derived from "hardcore". Meme Lord first said this word after Mike Kachowski posted a skeleton meme about Nermal from Garf on 10/23/2023. It is now used sparingly to describe anything thats hardcore, and could be used to describe "hard" Garf images.
'Tism/Splism: Short for 'autism'. Started by Meme Lord on 11/15/2023; is ordinarily said with 'splism' attached. "The tisms and the splisms".
'Maxxing: A suffix that can be added onto anything in existence, making it into a memey verb. It basically means the ultimate form of that thing, and turns it into a verb. For example if you are perhaps jumping off a bridge WHILE a gun is in your mouth and you have a car battery and jumper cables in hand, you are suicidemaxxing. First used on 8/5/2023 when Meme Lord said he was 'Ögomaxing'. The Snazzmaster corrected him stating it would be cooler to use two x's, and since then it has been used frequently by Council memebers. 
Category:Meme Council Lore
Category:Undying Meme Council Jokes
Category:Meme Councilists
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