If you're wondering what the that means is at the back of the 'bomboclaat' meme on Twitter, we've got were given you covered. Here's the historical past behind the meme.

If you're going to hijack a meme, you must most likely know what it method. And unfortunately, for the general public tacking onto the 'bomboclaat' meme, that is very a lot no longer the case. The meme has been running rampant on Twitter for two months, inflicting tons of misunderstanding in its wake. You've probably been left questioning, "What is the 'bomboclaat' meme's meaning?" Well, here is the lowdown on the popular word.

What is the meaning of the 'bomboclaat' meme?

'Bomboclaat' is not a brand new phrase. It's just new to trending on Twitter. The word originated in Jamaica and in step with Dictionary.com, it refers to sanitary pads or toilet wipes.

However, now it's used as an expletive that can display different emotions, like how you may curse to turn pleasure, worry, or anger. 'Bomboclaat' has proven up on Twitter earlier than but it surely did not start trending until Twitter person @rudebwoy_lamz posted the meme of Winslow from CatDog entering and then leaving the room captioned with the phrase, "Bomboclaat."

The meme unfold, with many Twitter users co-opting the word. They started posting it with various side-by-side photos that don't essentially relate to the phrase's supposed use, which caused @rudebwoy_lamz to respond with the Winslow meme again, this time with the caption saying, "Me coming to see them misusing bomboclaat." It was once this 2d post that really fueled the advent of the 'bomboclaat' meme.

The meme has been particularly well-liked by Nigerian Twitter customers, even though some users say that the phrase is being taken greatly out of context. It's being compared to the 'sco pa tu manaa' meme that was widespread earlier this yr, which is either gibberish or means, "What does this remind you of?" or "I'll hit you" depending on who you ask. 

On Twitter, the meme mostly meant, "What is your experience with this?" Twitter users would proportion a picture with a single phrase and the caption, "sco pa tu manaa" to encourage dialog around the subject in the image. Some customers are proceeding in that taste with 'bomboclaat,' with the problem being that 'bomboclaat' certainly not means, "What is your experience with this?" The phrases are no longer interchangeable. 

So how are we supposed to use 'bomboclaat'?

It's important to remember that 'bomboclaat' is basically a flexible curse word. So if something makes you want to curse, whether it's in fear or anger or joy, 'bomboclaat' is a useful word. What seemed to confuse a lot of people is the original meme maker used a side-by-side comparison so many Twitter users seemed to believe that 'bomboclaat' is a word used to compare things when that's not necessarily true. 

The meme isn't about showing Winslow entering and exited. It's about the emotion behind it. For instance, this tweet by @iamBlaqbida would definitely make someone feel the need to curse, but it's not a side by side image like the original post was. 

So prior to you hop on the latest Twitter development, ensure that you're in truth posting a 'bomboclaat' and now not a 'sco pa tu manaa.'

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