Lowercase is the default
Capital letters mean effort. Effort means you care. Caring is a sign of weakness.
Paste a post you don’t understand and get it back in plain English. Or write like a normal person and let the dictionary turn it into a proper degen post.
Every word Crypto Twitter uses and nobody explains. Search it, browse it by letter, and send it to the friend who keeps asking what “ngmi” means.
Ready-made lines for every situation on Crypto Twitter, with what they really mean. Tap “use” to send any of them to the translator.
Degen isn’t random. It has rules, and everyone on CT follows them without being told. Here they are, written down for the first time.
Capital letters mean effort. Effort means you care. Caring is a sign of weakness.
Politeness is placed after the point, never before. It softens bad news and sharpens sarcasm.
If three letters can replace five words, use three letters. Readers will figure it out.
Slang verbs follow normal English rules. You aped, you are aping, you will ape again.
Nothing is said straight. “Probably nothing” means something. “NFA” comes right before advice.
A loss becomes a joke for the group. A win becomes a screenshot with no caption.
A single rocket is conviction. Five rockets is a bot. Choose wisely.
Full stops read as anger. Commas are for people with time. A line break does the job of both.
How a group chat full of screenshots turned into a dictionary.
It started with a friend. New to crypto, curious, not a trader. They sent a screenshot of a post that read like a ransom note: five acronyms, two insults and a rocket. The question under it was simple. What does this mean?
Explaining it took longer than it should have. Explaining the next one took longer still. By the end of the week there was a note on a phone with thirty words in it and a definition next to each.
The note became a shared doc. People added words, argued about definitions and kept the funniest examples. “jeet” had four competing explanations. “probably nothing” needed a paragraph about irony.
A dictionary can explain a word. It can’t explain a whole post. For that you need something that reads the sentence the way a person on CT would.
So the dictionary got a translator. You paste a post, a language model reads it with the dictionary behind it and hands back what it actually says, in plain English, with the slang terms pulled out so you learn them as you go.
Then someone asked for the reverse. Could it make a normal sentence sound like a degen wrote it? It could. That turned out to be the part people shared most.
This is the first public edition. The translator is open, the dictionary is searchable and every entry comes with an example you could actually see on your timeline tomorrow.
Behind the translator sits a language model trained on how people actually write on Crypto Twitter, backed by the dictionary below it.
Up to 600 characters. A tweet, a Discord message or a reply you didn’t get.
It picks out the slang, works out the meaning in context and keeps the tone.
A clean translation plus the terms it found, each linked to its dictionary entry.
No. Slang shifts fast and a lot of it depends on who is talking. The translator gives the most likely meaning. When a post is ambiguous, it picks the common reading.
No. The text is sent to the model to be translated and isn’t saved by the site afterwards.
If the AI engine is busy or unavailable, the site switches to its built-in word list. It’s simpler, but it still explains every term it knows.
Post it on X and tag us. Community submissions are the focus of the next edition.
No. The dictionary explains what people say. It doesn’t tell you what to buy, and “this will 100x” is an example sentence, not a prediction.
Dictionaries grow in editions. So does this one. The first edition is live, the rest are planned in this order.
Plans can change. Nothing here is a promise of dates or of anything happening to a price.
The translator and the dictionary stay open for everyone. The token is how the community backs the project and votes on the next words to add.
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