Memes: Catchphrase
This page lists the 8 memes we currently document in the category “Catchphrase”. Each one links to a full article: where it came from, and every Solana coin that tried to cash in on it.
- 6-7 (Six Seven)1 coin
"6-7" (chanted 'six... seven,' often with an alternating palms-up scale gesture) is a Gen-Alpha brainrot catchphrase that swept 2025. Its defining trait is having no fixed meaning: kids blurt it whenever the numbers 6 and 7 appear, or as pure nonsense, and the emptiness is the joke.
Sweet Brown's exasperated line from a 2012 local-news interview about escaping an apartment fire, "Ain't nobody got time for that," which was autotuned and quoted into a nationwide catchphrase.
An autotuned remix of Antoine Dodson's fired-up local-news interview after an intruder broke into his family's home, whose warnings to "hide your kids, hide your wife" became one of 2010's biggest viral songs.
- Eat Ramen2 coins · OG $RAMEN
On 6 August 2026 at 01:37 UTC, Texas congressman Dan Crenshaw ended a viral argument about a twenty dollar burrito by telling everyone to stop whining, get a job and eat Ramen like the rest of us did in college. He said in the same post that he was doing it to make the losers on social media angry before going to bed. It worked, mostly on his own side. Within a day the line was shorthand for the whole Republican affordability fight, X had bolted a community note onto it, and the following morning a Solana token called Ramen Plan appeared with a cup of instant noodles in a business tie as its mascot.
- Higher1 coin · OG $HIGHER
Higher is an optimistic mindset meme from the Farcaster and Base community, built around one upward-pointing idea: keep pushing toward something better.
- Touch Grass1 coin · OG $TOUCHGRASS
"Touch grass" is an online insult telling someone who is too deep in internet arguments or gaming to log off and go experience the physical world. The literal image of putting your hand on real grass became shorthand for 'get some perspective, you are terminally online.'
- Trust Me Bro1 coin · OG $TMB
"Trust me, bro" is the internet's shorthand for a claim with zero evidence behind it. Deployed as a mock citation ('source: trust me bro'), it lets someone assert anything and then wave away the demand for proof. It became the default punchline for confident nonsense, and nowhere does it land harder than in crypto, where 'trust me bro' is the entire due-diligence package for a rug.
- Unc1 coin
'Unc' is African American Vernacular English slang, short for 'uncle,' used both as a term of endearment for a respected older man and as a playful jab that someone has gotten old, out of touch or 'washed.' In the 2020s it exploded into the broader meme of achieving 'Unc status.'
