Urban Dictionary: Last News

Shonda Rhimes — the writer behind such television sensations as “Grey’s Anatomy,” “Scandal” and “Bridgerton” — has smashed pervasive racist-casting tropes, and in doing so, changed the literal face of TV, whether that meant having “Scandal” revolve around Kerry Washington’s antihero Olivia Pope or elevating Regé-Jean Page to thirsty heights as a Black duke in Regency England on “Bridgerton.” What’s talked about less is how Rhimes has changed the way people speak. Any parent of a teenager who’s heard the derisive usage of “pick me” from Meredith’s “Pick me! Choose me! Love me!” speech in Season 2 of “Grey’s Anatomy” — used to describe, according to the Urban Dictionary, “a woman that is willing to do anything for male approval” — can tell you of Rhimes’ enduring power.

OMG! We know Kylie Jenner was keeping quiet about her son’s new name to make sure it was just right before revealing it to the world, but… did she do enough research beforehand?!

Oral sex can take many forms and positions.

Anna Marie de la Fuente Brazilian filmmaker Julia Murat’s provocative drama “Rule 34” (“Regra 34”) has shared its trailer exclusively with Variety before its bow at the Locarno Film Festival.If the trailer is anything to go by, the movie will make the filmmakers behind “50 Shades of Gray” blush. “Rule 34” competes in the official section of the Swiss festival which posts the following disclaimer on its site: “This film features scenes that could shock the sensitivity of some viewers.”As explained in the Urban Dictionary, Rule 34 refers to “the 34th rule of the Internet, which states that any object, character, or media franchise imaginable has porn associated with it.”“Rule 34” turns on 23-year-old Simone (played by Sol Miranda) who studies criminal law and advocates for women’s rights.

Vabbing has recently taken social media by storm – and no, not vaping like this one mum first thought.Move aside electronic cigarette devices, we are on about the risqué measures single women are going to so they can secure a date.To ‘vab’ is for a woman to dab her vaginal fluid on her pulse points in hopes to attract a man – essentially working like a personalised perfume.READ MORE: Couple who have been dating for 2 years believe they might share same dadDespite some women having tested vabbing in public and having claimed the unusual dating method worked, others are not so convinced.And, mum Cat has some strong words on the matter – she even struggled to get them out.Posting to her joint TikTok account she shares with fellow mum and best friend, Nat, Cat sat in her garden to offer her verdict on vabbing.In the clip that has racked up 352,000 views, Cat shared: “You might be hearing the word ‘vabbing’ going around, I thought it was just misspelt ‘vaping’ – oh no."“Here’s what the young people are doing, f***ing idiots.“Ok, that’s mean but honest to god you have to be f***ing kidding me. Like come on, what’s wrong with people.”Cat then shared a screenshot from the outlandish site, Urban Dictionary.The definition explained: “A new TikTok trend where women take their discharge and put it behind their ears on their neck in attempt to make someone fall in love with them or to get laid.”Get all the biggest Lifestyle news straight to your inbox. Sign up for the free Daily Star Hot Topics newsletter“I don’t even have words”, Steph expressed.Equally stunned by the act of vabbing, many people fled to the comments to slam the risqué attraction technique.One person commented: “I literally saw this the other day, absolutely

The Chase fans and Bradley Walsh could not contain their laughter after one crude question seemed to take the host and viewers alike by complete surprise on Thursday's episode (June 23). Brad, 62, fella bout laughing as the answers to question: "Which of these is NOT a genuine species of starfish?"As the iconic host couldn't even finish his sentence as the giggles seemed to take over.

previously accused of cultural appropriation multiple times.The incident comes right on the heels of the mogul being accused of “blackfishing” in her recent Vogue cover shoot. The term refers to “when a white person has purposely made themselves appear black on the internet,” according to Urban Dictionary.The Instagram account Diet Prada posted the photo of the hair salon’s ad and pointed out in their Instagram Stories how Kardashian modeled traditional hairstyles in her Vogue shoot.

1.2 million Instagram posts and 1.5 billion views on TikTok, geek chic has evolved – and it’s more powerful than ever.Though the term has been around for a few years now, the dark academia aesthetic – and its counterpoint, 'light academia', which as far as I can tell is the same but in beige – exploded in popularity during the pandemic, while schools and universities were closed. Because there’s nothing like lockdown to make you nostalgic for the smell of carpet tiles and canteen baked potatoes. But this isn’t style via your local comprehensive.

1.2 million Instagram posts and 1.5 billion views on TikTok, geek chic has evolved – and it’s more powerful than ever.Though the term has been around for a few years now, the dark academia aesthetic – and its counterpoint, 'light academia', which as far as I can tell is the same but in beige – exploded in popularity during the pandemic, while schools and universities were closed. Because there’s nothing like lockdown to make you nostalgic for the smell of carpet tiles and canteen baked potatoes. But this isn’t style via your local comprehensive.

Piers Morgan is having the time of his life looking up his own name online.The former Good Morning Britain host has discovered the wonders of Urban Dictionary, and he’s sharing the good news with the world.Urban Dictionary is a fanmade, online dictionary with definitions for everything from ‘A bag of cats’ to ‘Z’ed from the feet up’.While it can sometimes come in handy if you’re feeling a bit ancient because there’s a slang word you’ve never heard before, Urban Dictionary is generally a bit of a nonsense place where the most fun derives from searching definitions for your friends’ names and finding the most insulting one.Piers has taken to Twitter, sharing a screengrab of UD’s definition of his own name, which described anyone called Piers

Did Wendy Williams eat something spicy for breakfast? Because she appeared to have a double release in the form of a burp and a fart at the same time while doing her Hot Topics segment during her daytime talk show on Mar. 15. The 56-year-old was in the middle of speculating about possible new boyfriends for soon to be single Kim Kardashian when she seemed to have the very rare double pipe classic, which the occurrence is known as via Urban Dictionary. Wendy even apologized to her audience afterwards.

Taryn Manning is set to bring Karen to film.The Falls Church, Virginia native, 41, will play an amalgam of the people who have been seen online in viral videos displaying racist and entitled behavior toward others in a new feature film directed by Coke Daniels, TMZ reported on Thursday.According to Urban Dictionary, Karen is 'the stereotypical name associated with rude, obnoxious and insufferable middle aged white women.

PIERS Morgan clashed with co-host Susanna Reid this morning after she apologised for him saying the ‘n-word’, which turned out to be the ‘k-word’ – ‘k**b. The feisty presenter was mocking viewer Chris Lorde who had asked who would pay for NHS workers parking after it was revealed the Government plans to scrap the free parking currently in place.

coronavirus crisis, dating has changed massively. Things have gone virtual and it’s become very difficult for daters to build a connection with someone through FaceTime or Zoom.Nonetheless, those who think they’ve found the perfect match still have a lot of things to bear in mind.Which takes us to the new sex trend called “cushioning” and it’s something that you’ve probably been guilty of in the past.According to the Urban Dictionary, cushioning is a dating technique where along with your main partner you also have several “cushions” who you’ll chat and flirt with.It's a normal thing as it's basic human instinct to protect yourself and by having some "spares" it will help shield people from hurt.

Good Morning Britain host Lorraine Kelly warned Andi Peters to stop saying a word which had an extremely vulgar meaning on Urban Dictionary.