As a noun, someone might say “That’s 🧢” (i. e. “That’s a lie”). As a verb, someone could say, “You’re 🧢” (i. e. “You’re lying”). Someone saying, “I woke up at 4 am today, no 🧢” is basically saying, “I’m not lying about getting up at 4 am. ” If you text someone, “I heard you asked Melissa out,” they might reply, “That’s 🧢, I barely even talk to her” to indicate that’s not true. The 🧢 emoji can also work on its own. If you say, “I actually can’t stand rock music,” someone might just say, “🧢?” as if to say, “Are you lying?” As a note, this emoji is rarely used in an aggressive or accusational way. It’s more of a “haha, you’re full of it” kind of thing.
Them: “I’m going to totally fight her tomorrow. ” You: “That’s 🧢. You aren’t going to do anything. ”
“I’m buying a car this summer, no 🧢. ” “This might seem like 🧢, but it’s no 🧢. I just got into college. ” “Did you know I’m getting an A in physics? No 🧢. ”
Them: “I don’t know how to share this, but I think I’m moving to Colorado. ” You: “Is that 🧢? You serious?”
“No! No 🧢 at all. I really am going to get the new Jordans. ” “I’m super serious. ” “What do you mean 🧢?! I’m telling the truth. ”
“Ok ok, you got it. That was 🧢” “I wouldn’t say it’s 🧢 🧢, but it might be a little 🧢. ” “Yeah, you got me. I’m just messing around. ”
“Cap” can also more generally mean “limit” (i. e. market cap, salary cap), so “no cap” can also be interpreted as “no limit. ”
