- 'The Dildo Of Consequences' Has Been One Of Internet's Favorite Sayings Since 2022, But It Was First Used Years Earlier
- 'The Ancestral Homeland of Timothée' Becomes Viral Phrasal Template To Reference Paris
- Bonesmasher 'James Sapphire' Has Gone Ghost On Social Media As He Slowly Becomes Creepypasta Fodder
- Oh... To Hit The Road Or Stay In Beacontown... Decisions, Decisions...
- K-Pop Fans Have Turned A TikToker Into A Meme After She Questioned Why Aespa's Maknae 'Ningning' Ate First
F**k Me, Right?
October 12th, 2012 3:43 PMThis image macro series, meant to express self-pity and resignation, was inspired by a scene featuring actor Jonah Hill in the 2007 comedy Superbad.
Karma Whore
October 10th, 2012 8:01 PMThis label has been used to describe people who try to gain notoriety by pandering to an online community's stereotypical prejudices since January 2000.
Go Home, You Are Drunk
October 10th, 2012 4:44 PMThis expression is often used in image macros where the subject is performing a task incorrectly or found in an out-of-place position.
"Yes, But No" Tumblr Blogs
October 9th, 2012 10:20 PMUndoing common misconceptions about foreigners, special hobbies and just about everything else since April 2011.
Fedora Shaming
October 8th, 2012 9:00 PMSince its return to popularity as a vintage fashion trend in the late 2000s, the fedora felt hat has become the subject of mockery across the Internet.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
F**k Me, Right?
This image macro series, meant to express self-pity and resignation, was inspired by a scene featuring actor Jonah Hill in the 2007 comedy Superbad.
Karma Whore
This label has been used to describe people who try to gain notoriety by pandering to an online community's stereotypical prejudices since January 2000.
Go Home, You Are Drunk
This expression is often used in image macros where the subject is performing a task incorrectly or found in an out-of-place position.
"Yes, But No" Tumblr Blogs
Undoing common misconceptions about foreigners, special hobbies and just about everything else since April 2011.
Fedora Shaming
Since its return to popularity as a vintage fashion trend in the late 2000s, the fedora felt hat has become the subject of mockery across the Internet.