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'Woman Yelling At Cat' Meme And 'Real Housewives' Star Taylor Armstrong On The Meme's Tragic Backstory, 'Baby There's No Plane' And More -
What's The 'Let Me Know, Let Me Know' Meme? Tamar Braxton's Song, aka The 'Cave Diver Anthem' On TikTok, Explained -
What's The 'Not My Name, Quarterback' Meme? The 'Nice Catch, Cheer' Scene In The 'Sidelined' Movie Explained -
What's Up With Jokes About February 26th Being 'National Backdoor Day'? Memes About February 26th Being 'Slime Ya HB' Day Explained -
What's The 'Running All Over The Place' And 'Shi Is Bubonic' Meme? Chandler's Cringe 'Coworker' Rap Song Explained
It's Super Effective!
February 2nd, 2011 3:58 PMA colloquial expression derived from Nintendo's Pokemon games, typically used to indicate power level over 9000.
I Believe You Have My Stapler
February 2nd, 2011 11:41 AMI was told that if I did not confirm this entry, the building would be set on fire.
I Got 99 Problems...
February 1st, 2011 7:08 PMDid you know that Jay-Z’s platinum single “99 Problems” was inspired by the OG rapper Ice-T’s song with the same title?
Just As Planned
February 1st, 2011 4:56 PM"Just As Planned" (Japanese: 計画通り, Keikaku Dohri) is a series of image macros and a popular catchphrase taken from a highly dramatic monologue scene in the popular manga/anime series Death Note.
Meme Prop Overload
We are starting to get quite the collection of meme toys over here. Got any of your own? Post them here!
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
It's Super Effective!
A colloquial expression derived from Nintendo's Pokemon games, typically used to indicate power level over 9000.
I Believe You Have My Stapler
I was told that if I did not confirm this entry, the building would be set on fire.
I Got 99 Problems...
Did you know that Jay-Z’s platinum single “99 Problems” was inspired by the OG rapper Ice-T’s song with the same title?
Just As Planned
"Just As Planned" (Japanese: 計画通り, Keikaku Dohri) is a series of image macros and a popular catchphrase taken from a highly dramatic monologue scene in the popular manga/anime series Death Note.
Meme Prop Overload
We are starting to get quite the collection of meme toys over here. Got any of your own? Post them here!
