Rats
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Does this mean what I think it meams
You know that I can't read your thoughts without your credit card number?
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I'm confused, this isn't loss
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This post did not contain any content.wrote last edited by [email protected]
jump
Bro, I can jump so high!
Oh yeah?
jump
Damn dude, you got mad hops too!
We should go jump ourselves on top of some cheddar, let's go!
-fin-
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Jumping contest. Even an infant who just found out about mousology knows this.
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jump
Bro, I can jump so high!
Oh yeah?
jump
Damn dude, you got mad hops too!
We should go jump ourselves on top of some cheddar, let's go!
-fin-
wrote last edited by [email protected]Today I watched a YouTube video in which two people played a game, one person jumped, and the other said "whoa, you've got hops!"
At the time I took it literally, but now I see you saying the same thing and am forced to wonder: is that a thing? I ask sincerely, not with derision.
edit: Removed extra word.
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Today I watched a YouTube video in which two people played a game, one person jumped, and the other said "whoa, you've got hops!"
At the time I took it literally, but now I see you saying the same thing and am forced to wonder: is that a thing? I ask sincerely, not with derision.
edit: Removed extra word.
wrote last edited by [email protected]Uh yeah, maybe its a bit outdated of slang now, but ... 'you've got hops' is basically 'you can jump high'.
Hops is ... I guess just older, 90s/00s, Millenial slang for 'jumping ability/prowess/skill', something like that.
'Mad hops' meaning like... how you'd say 'she's got mad skills', its meant as a uh, positive compliment, its an adjective basically meaning 'impressive' or 'unbelievable'.
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Uh yeah, maybe its a bit outdated of slang now, but ... 'you've got hops' is basically 'you can jump high'.
Hops is ... I guess just older, 90s/00s, Millenial slang for 'jumping ability/prowess/skill', something like that.
'Mad hops' meaning like... how you'd say 'she's got mad skills', its meant as a uh, positive compliment, its an adjective basically meaning 'impressive' or 'unbelievable'.
wrote last edited by [email protected]Interesting. I could extrapolate the meaning, but I'm a bit older than your description of "outdated" and have never heard it in that context before. Perhaps I was just too unpopular to hear it.
Thanks for the edification!
edit: j to I.
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Interesting. I could extrapolate the meaning, but I'm a bit older than your description of "outdated" and have never heard it in that context before. Perhaps I was just too unpopular to hear it.
Thanks for the edification!
edit: j to I.
Oops, I assumed you were Gen Z or A!
Uh, uh,... radical, tubular, or something, lol.
... Groovy?
lol.
Yeah, there's a lot of fairly age specific lingo in all age brackets... and its possible the 'mad hops' phrasing also had a regional component that I just never noticed due to not travelling to many other parts of the US as a kid?
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Interesting. I could extrapolate the meaning, but I'm a bit older than your description of "outdated" and have never heard it in that context before. Perhaps I was just too unpopular to hear it.
Thanks for the edification!
edit: j to I.
Millennial here. I've never heard it either. /shrug.
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they are probably cranium rats
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If they're at all like cavies aka guinea pigs they are happy playing. The behavior is called popcorning in cavies.
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If they're at all like cavies aka guinea pigs they are happy playing. The behavior is called popcorning in cavies.
Having no way of finding out if you're telling the truth or not, I choose to believe
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Jumping contest. Even an infant who just found out about mousology knows this.
Condescending much? I'm a veteran misogynist and even I had to look this up!
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Having no way of finding out if you're telling the truth or not, I choose to believe
It is true, and it's so cute.
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Its a Rat-Battle.
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Oops, I assumed you were Gen Z or A!
Uh, uh,... radical, tubular, or something, lol.
... Groovy?
lol.
Yeah, there's a lot of fairly age specific lingo in all age brackets... and its possible the 'mad hops' phrasing also had a regional component that I just never noticed due to not travelling to many other parts of the US as a kid?
I had heard of it as a millennial-Z cusp child from the central midwest US. “Mad hops” was when we were really hamming up our props to each other, and “hops” just meant you could jump high, possibly making it look effortless.
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Its a Rat-Battle.
a rattle?
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I had heard of it as a millennial-Z cusp child from the central midwest US. “Mad hops” was when we were really hamming up our props to each other, and “hops” just meant you could jump high, possibly making it look effortless.
I'm more mainline Millennial, possibly 'elder Millennial', grew up in the PNW, heard it in the same way that you did, though possibly more matter of factly and genuienly.
This was when people would call out 'Jordan!' (as in Michael Jordan) prior to attempting a 3 pointer, and then people would shout either 'Brick!' to mean they thought it would miss, or various other phrases to mean they'd think the shot was good.
No clue if this latter part was widespread, regional, or just some weird quirk of my hometown.
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a rattle?
No, more like 2 Rat Shakur stuff.
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I'm more mainline Millennial, possibly 'elder Millennial', grew up in the PNW, heard it in the same way that you did, though possibly more matter of factly and genuienly.
This was when people would call out 'Jordan!' (as in Michael Jordan) prior to attempting a 3 pointer, and then people would shout either 'Brick!' to mean they thought it would miss, or various other phrases to mean they'd think the shot was good.
No clue if this latter part was widespread, regional, or just some weird quirk of my hometown.
TIL why Dean Winters says "brick" to a basketball player in a car insurance commercial.
