memedics

A phrase started by comedian Park Myeong-su on "Infinite Challenge," from crying "deliciously." Now used to call something "delicious" even when it has nothing to do with food.

Slang meaning "amazing" or "insane" — a signature exclamation of geupsikche (school-cafeteria slang), used in phrases like "ojineun mat" (insanely good taste).

A cutesy, stretched-out version of "freaking delicious" -- the full spelled-out form of the shorthand JMT.

Baby-talk-like nonsense babbling, used to express cuteness or as meaningless filler sounds.

Short for "the heart went thump." An interjection for a heart-fluttering, swoon-worthy moment.

Short for "fun as sweet as honey" — the opposite of "nojaem" (no fun at all).

Means amazing or incredible; sometimes doubled up as "jjeonda jjeol-eo" for extra emphasis.

Originally an exclamation of delight while eating delicious grilled ribs — now used as a meme for doing anything intensely and excellently.

Literally "dog honey," meaning extremely lucky or great; used when encountering great luck or a really good deal.

A word coined by comedian Lee Yong-ju on the show "Pshick University," meaning food is extremely delicious.

A positive exclamation meaning "yay" or "woohoo." It became a meme after comedian Ryu Geun-il shouted "Yareu~" while doing an exaggerated eating performance on his YouTube channel "Utgorithm." It's often paired with "Chagall" (used for bad moods) in the formula "Chagall when upset, Yareu when happy."

Initials of "jonmattaeng," Korean slang for extremely delicious. Used like an English acronym to hype up food.

Started when streamer Woowakgood misread "LEGEND" as "Regeno" (레게노) on stream. Now used to mean "legendary."

Short for "wanjeon nae seutail" (완전 내 스타일), meaning "totally my style." Used when something perfectly matches one's taste.

An exclamation for someone at peak performance or condition; it started in soccer commentary and spread to every field.