-
Former Head Of Kazakhstan's National Security Committee Claims Trump Was Hired By The KGB Under Codename 'Krasnov' -
'You're Telling Me A Shrimp Fried This Rice?' Joke First Appeared On Twitter 12 Years Ago Today -
It's Been Seven Years Since A Dua Lipa Fan Said 'Go Girl Give Us Nothing!' -
TikTokers Are Warning Each Other That They May Get 'Slimed' By Their Homeboys On The 26th Of February -
Some People Are Disappointed With Obsidian's Latest Fantasy RPG 'Avowed' Not Being A 'Skyrim' Killer, Despite It Never Claiming To Be One
The Alot
September 22nd, 2011 5:28 PM
This fictional creature was invented by Hyperbole and a Half creator Allie Brosh as a coping mechanism for seeing the common incorrect spelling of the phrase "a lot."
True Story
September 21st, 2011 6:31 PMCelebrate the season premiere of How I Met Your Mother with Barney Stinson's classic take on the colloquial expression "true story."
Celebrities Without Eyebrows
September 21st, 2011 5:40 PMThis disturbing photo editing fad has spawned several single topic blogs since the first Tumblr popped up back in 2009.
Gag Names
September 21st, 2011 4:40 PM
Probably best known for its use in prank calling, gag names have been around for much longer than you would've thought. Check in for more!
Sticky Note Art
September 21st, 2011 3:09 PMThis past summer, Post-It murals started appearing on the windows of office buildings in Paris. However, the French weren't the first to recognize the art in office supplies.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
True Story
Celebrate the season premiere of How I Met Your Mother with Barney Stinson's classic take on the colloquial expression "true story."
Celebrities Without Eyebrows
This disturbing photo editing fad has spawned several single topic blogs since the first Tumblr popped up back in 2009.
Sticky Note Art
This past summer, Post-It murals started appearing on the windows of office buildings in Paris. However, the French weren't the first to recognize the art in office supplies.
