<p>It’s kind of funny that it happened in this thread. LITERALLY. If it can’t be taken figuratively THAN LITERALLY IS NOT NEEDED; it’s superfluous. Yes I needed to yell that. I mean how does this sound:</p>
<p>I figuratively overheard a conversation go like this one time:</p>
<p>Nothing personal but literally everyone uses it.</p>
<p>I agree with “butch,” “panties,” “hubby” (possibly because I found myself in an awkward conversation one time because it came up that I thought it just meant a romantic partner of either gender), “coddle,” “literally,” and “leggo.”</p>
<p>I’m also adding the following:
-smooch
-jackal
-disabuse
-debunk (mainly because I hate people saying that they’ve “debunked” subjective topics like communism, capitalism, animal rights, etc.)
-frenemy
-guesstimate
-ratchet (in its current slang usage)</p>
<p>I think I’m the only person on the planet who doesn’t hate “moist” or “utilize.”</p>
<p>^^ seconded, although I’m cool with literally</p>
<p>Also, I don’t hate it, but whenever I’m at work and someone asks for “garbanzo beans” I realize how deeply awkward that word (or words I guess) is</p>
<p>OMG What do she have on?
—She ratcheeetttt!!!
Her lace front is all wrong
—Cuz she ratchet
Ooh I just wanna punch in her
Oooh I can’t stand her, she too fake!</p>
<p>People say rachet too much without knowing the meaning. Don’t to be racist but it’s allows said to like black people. I mean with these printed jeans, when a black person is wearing them, it become rachet or ghetto but when a white person weara them, it’s fashionable especially those cheetah printed ones. Generally I don’t like the trend unless they are the faded type but it really does annoy. It all depends on the type of person wearing it</p>