Results for “ratio”
When a reply gets more likes than the post it's roasting — proof the internet sided against you.
When your post pulls way more angry replies than likes — the internet's public verdict that you cooked yourself.
A tweet engineered to get ratioed — designed to provoke pile-on replies.
A stacked pile-on insult on social media
Combo insult — you lost AND your comment got ratioed.
One prisoner giving another a beating — as a message.
Animated dancing-man BTTV emote — celebration mode.
The default moderation and levelling bot every Discord server ends up with.
A high-pressure phone-bank operation cold-calling retail to dump dodgy stock.
An intense, non-sexual (usually) admiration one woman has for another she finds magnetic.
Vehicle registration.
Exclamation of dismissal or mild frustration
An exclamation of surprise, dismay or exasperation.
Low-intensity steady-state cardio for longer durations.
Ratio of fat to lean mass on your body.
Visible muscle separation from low body fat.
Exclamation of joy, excitement or celebration; like 'yeah!' or 'let's go!'
A desperation long pass at game's end.
A celebration where fans turn their backs and bounce arm-in-arm.
Mature content — open to view.
Mature content — open to view.
'God', in a Cockney accent; used in exasperation.
Exclamation of surprise or admiration.
Exclamation of exasperation; a minced oath.
An exclamation of surprise or exasperation.
An exclamation of frustration, pity, or exasperation.
A fan who irrationally defends her male idol's bad behavior.
One who collects or carries illicit money for a criminal operation.
An exclamation of surprise or exasperation
New Year's Eve, and its celebrations
A specific problem or frustration a customer faces.
Content glorifying overwork and relentless grinding as aspirational.
Mass-applying to jobs out of frustration with your current role.
Mature content — open to view.
The daily erosion of an option's value as expiration approaches.
The simultaneous quarterly expiration of four derivative types.
Meal, Ready-to-Eat — the packaged field ration.
A showy demonstration staged to impress higher-ups.
Radio proword marking a separation within a message.
Operations Order — the five-paragraph combat order.