- What's The 'Dude, Let's Kill The Horse' Meme? Jake From 'Adventure Time' And His Haunting Quote Explained
- What's Up With All The Dinosaur Edits On Reels And TikTok? The Viral 'My Taste, Bro's Sister' Memes Explained
- It's Been Five Years Since The World Welcomed The Staring Hamster Meme
- Pirate Software and OnlyFangs World of Warcraft Drama Is Going Viral On Social Media
- 'Real Housewives' Member 'Taylor Armstrong' Becomes A Meme For A Second With Her 'There's No Plane' Audio
Mirror Cat is Worst Cat
July 3rd, 2012 4:45 PMThis gray kitten has found its mortal enemy: its own reflection.
Monthly Review: June 2012
July 3rd, 2012 4:15 PMIn this month's issue: Memes from E3 2012, Over Educated Problems, Tumblr's Anti-Cleavage Campaign, Overly Attached Girlfriend, Queensland Rail Etiquette Posters and more!
Bronycon Attendees Speak
July 3rd, 2012 3:15 PMThe Associated Press covered this year's Bronycon in Secaucus, New Jersey and interviewed several attendees including guest of honor Lauren Faust!
Ocean Fact of the Day
July 3rd, 2012 2:45 PMNext time you go to the beach, don't forget these sad little guys.
For more facts, both real and imagined, check out the "Did You Know…" gallery!
"You Keep Using That Word...
July 3rd, 2012 2:12 PMI Do Not Think It Means What You Think It Means."
This quote from the 1987 film The Princess Bride is often used to call out someone else’s incorrect use of a word or phrase in online conversations.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Monthly Review: June 2012
In this month's issue: Memes from E3 2012, Over Educated Problems, Tumblr's Anti-Cleavage Campaign, Overly Attached Girlfriend, Queensland Rail Etiquette Posters and more!
Ocean Fact of the Day
Next time you go to the beach, don't forget these sad little guys.
For more facts, both real and imagined, check out the "Did You Know…" gallery!
"You Keep Using That Word...
I Do Not Think It Means What You Think It Means."
This quote from the 1987 film The Princess Bride is often used to call out someone else’s incorrect use of a word or phrase in online conversations.