Catchwords - Trending Hashtags and Memes π€ΉββοΈβ¨
@catchwords
π’β¨ Language and memes define our times.
From trending hashtags to viral hits, it's all about catchwords.
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VeChain is trending on π
$VET focuses on supply chain management and business processes. There's been a lot of buzz about VeChain's potential for real-world applications, such as tracking products from the manufacturer to the end consumer.
@catchwords
Stephen Colbert is trending on Twitter due to his recent return to his popular late-night talk show after recovering from a ruptured appendix.
This health setback caused a brief hiatus in the show's regular programming, and fans are sending well-wishes for his speedy recovery.
#MunawarFaruqui, #STOPDEFAMINGMUNAWAR, and #BiggBoss17 are trending.
These trends relate to the Indian reality TV show Bigg Boss and controversial figure Munawar Faruqui's appearance.
Fans using #STOPDEFAMINGMUNAWAR believe he's unfairly targeted or defamed on the show.
Why is Satan trending on Twitter?
1. Pope's quip comparing himself to his predecessor sparks discussion.
2. Increased interest in the Church of Satan and its activities.
3. "Satan" used to express frustrations with society, like politics or entertainment industry.
@catchwords
#Lebanon is trending, but for a heartbreaking reason.
Reporter Farah Omar and photographer Rabih Al-Maamari fell victim to an Israeli bombardment in southern Lebanon π
Did you know? This stunning country boasts the world's highest concentration of castles from the Crusader era
"BOB'S YOUR UNCLE"
A British phrase meaning "there you have it" or "you're all set." It suggests a successful outcome.
Its origin is uncertain, but it may refer to the access to power and success with influential connections, like Robert "Bob" Cecil, a British politician.
Language evolves with culture.
Did you know - the term 'binge-watch' only came into widespread usage with the advent of streaming services like Netflix.
Do you remember the last series you binge-watched?
@catchwords
Linguistic flashpoint: 'Viral' was first used to describe the rapid spread of information in 1989, long before the internet as we know it existed @catchwords
Did you know? 'Selfie' wasn't just a fad. It was the Oxford Dictionaries' Word of the Year in 2013.
Such is the impact of #Catchwords on our language and culture #Selfie