Answers: The Official Fohr Almanac of Influence Word Search

OXFORD AMERICAN POSTER’S
GLOSSARY OF WORDS IN
THIS WORD SEARCH

FYP built brick by brick n. Reference to the accuracy of your TikTok algorithm serving the exact content you want to see – usually commented on videos that are odd, incredibly niche, left-field, or have low views. Often commented as “I built this fyp brick by brick…”

Mama, a girl behind you n. A quote originally heard in a viral Facebook video posted by Keirra Denee’ Smith where she asked her son to take a video of her outfit. When a Snapchat filter made a Bitmoji walk behind her, he said “Mama, a girl behind you.” The video resurfaced in 2024 and is now used both literally (when a person is behind someone else in a video/photo) and figuratively (like when someone is growing in life and becoming a new and better person).

You will always be famous n. Usually used in reference to an iconic moment or person that is over or underappreciated. Example: In 2025, a Harry Styles fan posted a clip of Harry Styles headlining Coachella in 2022 with the caption “Harrychella you will always be famous…”

My show is on n. Often commented by a follower on their favorite creator’s recent post, stating “everybody shut up, my show is on” – insinuating that their favorite creator’s content is like watching their favorite TV show.

Sigma rizz n. Someone who possesses both the characteristics of a sigma (independent and potentially dominant) and rizz (the ability to effectively charm and attract others).

Brainrot n. Originally used by Thoreau in 1854, it is now used to refer to the following:
1. Internet content that is perceived as idiotic or low quality
2. The supposed negative cognitive effects associated with consuming idiotic content
3. The result of being too chronically online and losing touch with what issues or things actually matter or make sense

Pookie n. Term of endearment originally used by Jett Puckett in reference to his wife Campbell, which is ultimately what catapulted them into internet fame.

Mutuals n. Two people who follow each other on social media but most likely don’t know each other well in real life.

White Monster n. A symbol for representing toxic masculine guys in memes.

I’m employed v. Often commented on brainrot, incredibly parasocial, or chronically online content, to insinuate that there’s no way anyone who has a job would have the time to keep up with what this content is referring to or what it means. Often commented as “I’m employed, can someone explain to me what’s going on?” or “I’m employed so idk what’s going on.”

Stan n. Originally a combination of “stalker” and “fan,” but it is now used in a less negative connotation when referring to someone who’s a really big fan of a particular artist, person, band, etc. “Stan Twitter” refers to the active fandom communities on X

He just like me fr n. Originally from a Chainsaw Man manga panel; used as a reaction to a piece of content that resonates with you or that you see aspects of yourself in.

Mic is on n. Reference to when an artist is singing live and singing well. Example: User responds to a clip of Tate McRae performing at the VMAs with “ohhhh the mic is ONNN.”

Me and who? n. Reaction that insinuates the person wants the dynamic portrayed in the piece of content they’re reacting to, which is most often a romantic relationship or dynamic duo. Example: Quote-retweeting a video of two ducks happily waddling together with “Me and who?”

Aura n. The energy someone gives off – usually in relation to their coolness, style, or charisma. Also used in reference to someone “losing” or “gaining” aura points – meaning actions that will decrease or increase your aura, respectively.

Donatella VERSACE ♥ n. Reference to a comment that Donatella herself left on Bella Hadid’s Instagram post in 2022, which was completely irrelevant to the post’s subject matter. Commonly used or referenced as:
Commenting “Donatella VERSACE ♥” on a piece of content you don’t really care for
Commenting “Donatella VERSACE ♥” when Versace or Donatella herself is referenced in a piece of content

Generally mimicking the exact styling of lowercase UPPERCASE [purple heart] in other phrases on the internet, like commenting “who is this DIVA ♥” on a piece of content where someone unknown is doing something iconic

Nineteen in Poland n. Another way to say someone is “serving” – a term often used to say someone is doing something really well: like wearing an amazing outfit, having incredible hair or makeup, or putting on an outstanding performance. This is referring to how when you turn nineteen in Poland, you take a test to see if you are fit to serve in the military.

God’s country n. Reference to Morgan Wallen’s viral IG Stories where he posted a picture of a private plane with the caption “Get me to God’s country” after quickly leaving the SNL stage as soon as his episode being the musical guest was over. Liberal parts of the internet interpreted it as Wallen, a country music star, not being able to stand being in the liberal city of NYC and wanting to return to a more conservative state. It was then used as a tongue-in-cheek meme about returning to ironic “holy” places for liberals.

Ohio adj. Adjective to describe something weird, cringey, or bizarre. Originated from a plethora of bizarre news stories coming out of Ohio in 2021 and 2022, where people would often say “Only in Ohio” – but is now used by Gen Alpha/Z as an adjective for when someone does something weird (“You’re so Ohio…”).

This and yap v. A situation that is perfect for sitting down and enjoying spending time with your friends. For example, someone might post a photo of a table outside on a beautiful day with a martini and cigarettes with the caption, “this and yap.”

Fell to my knees v. Used when something insanely tragic just happened to you that ironically also has nothing to do with you. It originated from a top comment left on a TikToker’s post where he shaved off his beloved mustache, with the comment reading “I just fell to my knees in a Walmart parking lot.” It is often used in comment threads of posts breaking the news that a celebrity is in a new relationship or recently engaged.

Gagged adj. When you’re considerably stunned, amazed, or impressed to the point of being speechless. Can also be used as “gag it.” Example: when an interviewer asked Supermodel Alex Consani what the number for Pi was, expecting her to fail after saying she would be a mathematician if she wasn’t a model, Consani unexpectedly recited Pi to the 14th digit without missing a beat. After reciting the numbers, Consani shrugged and told the interviewer, “Gag it!”

Pipeline n. Referencing the phenomenon on how a certain archetype turns into another. For example, “the high school mean girl to registered nurse pipeline.”

Nonchalant adj. True to its actual definition, it still means being cool under pressure or when times get tough; the condition of being cool without effort. In contemporary online culture, it finds renewed resonance as an ideal way of moving through the world for Gen Z, particularly in the endeavor of dating. Being “nonchalant” is how you get a guy to like you, and a “nonchalant” guy is irresistible (allegedly).