memedics · · memedics
We gather newly rising and long-lasting memes. We don't judge — we show them as-is. The interpretation is up to you.
Consonant-only abbreviation of "igeo real" ("this is real") — used to emphasize that something is genuinely true, often paired with "BBBG" (short for "bulbak-bulga," meaning "no rebuttal possible").
Slang meaning "amazing" or "insane" — a signature exclamation of geupsikche (school-cafeteria slang), used in phrases like "ojineun mat" (insanely good taste).
Short for "extremely disgusted"; used to express strong dislike or revulsion toward something.
A legend among legends; the ultimate compliment, as in "이건 레오레다" ("this is the legend of legends").
Initial consonants of the Korean word for "real." Used like "ROG, that's true" to voice agreement -- similar to English "fr fr."
An intensified version of "annoyed," used as "I'm seriously pissed off."
Means amazing or incredible; sometimes doubled up as "jjeonda jjeol-eo" for extra emphasis.
Emphasizes something is the best or worst ever recorded, as in "all-time-level heat wave" or "all-time-level restaurant."
Originally an exclamation of delight while eating delicious grilled ribs — now used as a meme for doing anything intensely and excellently.
Means to demolish or finish something completely — used for working out, studying, gaming, anything done with full intensity.
A twist on "jinjja" (real/genuine), used to stress authenticity, as in "jjin-it" (it's the real deal) or "jjin-matjip" (a truly great restaurant).
Means "totally possible," using the intensifying slang prefix "ssap" attached to "possible."
A blend of Korean "cham" (really) and English "true," doubled up for emphasis. Used as in "that's cham-true."
Literally "dog honey," meaning extremely lucky or great; used when encountering great luck or a really good deal.
A phrase from the web novel "Solo Leveling," popularized as a channel title by YouTuber Rallo. Used as a compliment meaning someone is "the absolute strongest" in their field.
A pun swapping "geu jache" (itself) for the similar-sounding word "japchae" (a Korean noodle dish), used for playful emphasis, as in "happiness japchae (itself)."
