{"id":83760,"date":"2023-10-18T15:04:59","date_gmt":"2023-10-18T15:04:59","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/happylifestyleinc.com\/?p=83760"},"modified":"2023-10-18T15:04:59","modified_gmt":"2023-10-18T15:04:59","slug":"what-does-keep-it-lemon-mean-the-sun","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/happylifestyleinc.com\/fashion\/what-does-keep-it-lemon-mean-the-sun\/","title":{"rendered":"What does 'keep it lemon' mean? | The Sun"},"content":{"rendered":"
WHEN it comes to TikTok, there are always new clips or catchphrases trending among the app's audience.<\/p>\n
One of the trending terms in 2023 to do the rounds is ''keep it lemon''.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
If you're a user of the popular app TikTok you may have come across the viral phrase ''keep it lemon'' – but what does it mean? <\/p>\n
''Keep it lemon'' is a British, slang catchphrase that means ''keep it cool'' or ''keep it fresh''.<\/p>\n
TikTok user Heatfromthespire explained that as well as keeping cool, it also means keep calm.<\/p>\n
He states that the phrase comes from Fifa Pro Clubs.<\/p>\n
On social media, the phrase is often accompanied by the lemon emoji – one of thousands used by users.<\/p>\n The phrase also has links to the cover for The Stone Roses self-titled album, as well as being part of the ''charva'' subculture – a lengthened version of the slang term ''chav''.<\/p>\n In early 2022, TikToker @jayjaybrooke1, who is believed to have since deleted his account, began posting content related to the catchphrase ''keep it lemon''.\u00a0<\/p>\n The song which accompanied the phrase in the clip was Give Me All Your Love by Schwing.<\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n And as with many clips and catchphrases – a trend began to emerge.<\/p>\n In April 2023, infamous London nightclub @ministryofsound used the song and showed the cameraman running into @jayjaybrooke1 in public.<\/p>\n The video gained roughly 226,800 plays and 13,400 likes in a year.<\/p>\n Another ''keep it lemon'' video was also posted by TikToker @lilfleming on February 19, 2023, gaining roughly 23,300 plays and 2,500 likes in one year.<\/p>\n By September 2023, hashtags related to the phrase had amassed millions of views on the social media platform.<\/p>\n In the past few years, TikTok has become a hit with social media users all around the globe.<\/p>\n Therefore, it comes as no surprise that a number of phrases have gone viral amongst users – some of which can be very confusing.<\/p>\n But don't worry – we have a list of TikTok's most viral phrases and exactly what they mean.<\/p>\n It doesn't take long for TikTok users to open the app and scroll through their for you page before they come across a ''POV'' clip.<\/p>\n POV is short for point of view – therefore, the content created using this catchphrase refers to a trend in which the video shows viewers a point of view of a certain situation.<\/p>\n If you're an avid user of TikTok then this term is one you will be all too familiar with.<\/p>\n For those new to the app or considering joining, FYP simply means ''For You Page'' and can be often seen in the hashtag section of clips.<\/p>\n Users include this hashtag in a bid to get their videos to show up on the app's home page – which will equal more views, more likes and sometimes even more followers.<\/p>\n CEO is an abbreviation of ''Chief Executive Officer'' – a high ranking individual in a company or other institution.<\/p>\n Similarly, on TikTok the trending term means that you are the best at something.<\/p>\n For example, on a video using impressive transitions, users may comment ''CEO of transitions''.<\/p>\n One trend that arrived in 2020 and appears to have stuck is the use of the term ''Heather''.<\/p>\n One interpretation is that it is a positive thing \u2013 to be a Heather is to be pretty, popular, or stylish.<\/p>\n However, based on a song by Conan Gray called \u2018Heather,\u2019 to others the term might mean someone who is stuck in an unrequited love.<\/p>\n OOMF is used to describe ''one of my friends'' or more specifically in the world of TikTok – ''one of my followers''.<\/p>\n According to\u00a0Urban Dictionary, OOMF is often used negatively to talk about people behind their backs.<\/p>\n Last but not least is the wholesome viral phrase ''go little rockstar''.<\/p>\n The phrase began trending on the app after ''Pope is a Rockstar'' – a track by the American band SALES was continuously used by content creators.<\/p>\n The song has a line ''Pope is a rockstar'' but users commonly misheard it as ''go little rockstar''.<\/p>\n Videos linked to this phrase see people celebrating the achievements of others.<\/p>\n<\/picture>TOP BUYS <\/span><\/p>\n
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When did the term 'keep it lemon' first appear on TikTok?<\/h2>\n
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What other phrases have gone viral on TikTok?<\/h2>\n
POV<\/h3>\n
FYP<\/h3>\n
CEO<\/h3>\n
Heather<\/h3>\n
OOMF<\/h3>\n
Go little rockstar<\/h3>\n
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