@redsad I was in it in like... 2023? The name was Talented and Gifted instead of the other way around so it might be a different thing, but I remember everybody there being super pretentious and rude! I had a tendency to remember the new stuff enough to get good grades, but really old stuff would be gone. I was called many names, and I remember getting in trouble for quitting without actually quitting because I didn't wanna talk to the teacher
doraii@furry.engineer
Posts
-
ok wow -
ok wow@redsad Ouch.
-
Alison Luchs, who has worked at the National Gallery of Art for 47 years, agreed to learn Gen Z slang and make videos because she wanted to raise interest in the museum’s art.@aks @chirpbirb
obligatory slang explanation:chat = generic pronoun/exclamation
peep = shortening of "people", but also "look at"
bussin = cool
rizzler = charismatic person, usually male
-maxxing = Used after a word to mean engaging in something a lot, either an activity or a noun
sigma = cool, mysterious lone wolf
aura points = a non-definite measurement of how cool somebody is
glazed = probably refers to the original meaning of the word, but can also mean over the top obsession and compliments of somebody, likely comes from the phrase "riding someones dick"
goblin mode = insane/wild, or almost excessively rejecting self-image and societal expectations
high-key = "I'm making this clear to everyone, and it's not a secret"
ate = did good
slaps = is good/high quality
function = party, meetup
chopped = ugly as fuck
girly pop = another generic second person pronoun, but singular this time
living rent free = can't get it out of your headDid I need to explain this? No. Did I just feel like it? Yes!
-
Alison Luchs, who has worked at the National Gallery of Art for 47 years, agreed to learn Gen Z slang and make videos because she wanted to raise interest in the museum’s art.@chirpbirb It worked too