A BTTV emote: streamer Forsen pulling a disappointed, confused face.
A BTTV emote: streamer Forsen pulling a disappointed, confused face. Used to express 'that's weird, bro' or mild disapproval — a softer alternative to a hard insult. Posted when a streamer says something cringe, when a chatter has a strange take, or in reaction to weird in-game behaviour. Replaced the older 'WeirdChamp' usages of regular emotes.
streamer admitted they put pineapple on pizza WeirdChamp
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Viral internet speak — memes, ratios, main-character moments, and the algospeak of every platform from Twitter to Reddit to TikTok comment sections.
See all Internet & Memes slang on Slangora.
Browse all slang words starting with W.
Having an unusually strange character or behaviour.
The original sad-Pepe emote, a Matt Furie panel of Pepe with a downturned mouth saying 'feels bad man'. Predates Twitch — it came from 4chan in the late 2000s — but became canonical on Twitch as the all-purpose 'that sucks' reaction. Largely replaced by Sadge for newer Twitch users but still posted by old-school chatters.
The foundational Twitch hype emote, a still of Ryan 'Gootecks' Gutierrez looking shocked, used since 2012 to react to clutch moments. PogChamp became so synonymous with Twitch culture that 'Pog' and 'Poggers' both derive from it. The original emote was removed in January 2021 after Gutierrez's comments about the US Capitol riot; Twitch then rotated through a series of community 'KomodoHype'-style PogChamps. The word PogChamp still survives in chat as a generic synonym for 'huge moment'.
A native Twitch global emote of streamer DansGaming pulling a disgusted face. Posted to express disgust, distaste, or 'oh no' moments — usually at gross food, bad takes, ugly outfits, or terrible plays. One of the original 'reaction face' emotes that defined Twitch chat grammar.