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You may not know what Dictionary.com’s word of the year means, but your kids do, kind of
It’s the teenage lingo that’s sweeping the nation, and now it’s the word of the year.
Dictionary.com named 67 (six-seven) its 2025 Word of the Year this week, but if you aren’t sure what it means, you probably aren’t alone.
Teachers, parents or anyone who spends any time around kids or teenagers have probably heard the term since its being yelled from school bus windows and auditorium bleachers, banned from classrooms, dropped into song lyrics and repeated endlessly.
A Dictionary.com analysis found that “67” appeared in digital media six times more frequently in October 2025 alone compared to the average usage in 2024.
But why? What does it mean?
The short (and maybe disappointing) answer: not much. But that’s the point. Some interpret it as “so-so” or “maybe this, maybe that,” often paired with a shrug-like hand gesture where palms face up and move alternately.
Others just blurt it out—online, in class or whenever they spot the number 67 in the wild. The result is classic brainrot slang that is purposefully nonsensical, endlessly remixable and all about being in on the absurdity for the sake of absurdity.
“Few slang terms have captured the cultural mood of 2025 quite like 67,” said Steve Johnson, PhD, Director of Lexicography for the Dictionary Media Group at IXL Learning.
“It’s part inside joke, part social signal and part performance. When people say it, they’re not just repeating a meme; they’re shouting a feeling. It’s one of the first Words of the Year that works as an interjection, a burst of energy that spreads and connects people long before anyone agrees on what it actually means.”
RELATED: Here are 12 common words many Americans can’t pronounce, can you?
Some trace the term to Skrilla’s 2024 drill song “Doot Doot (6 7).” Others link it to NBA player LaMelo Ball, whose 6-foot-7-inch stature became a symbol of swagger and dominance.
Even Michigan State basketball players made a point to say it in press conferences, laughing each time.
Viral clips on TikTok and Instagram paired “Doot Doot (6 7)” with basketball footage as early as October 2024, and the number soon evolved into a meme.
A viral video of “the 67 kid” shouting the phrase at a youth basketball game cemented its place in internet lore, while Overtime Elite player Taylen “TK” Kinney helped spread it to wider audiences.
From there, the sports world embraced it: NBA and WNBA teams referenced it. NFL players used the gesture in touchdown celebrations. Even Shaquille O’Neal joined in (though he admitted he still doesn’t quite understand what it means—join the club).
The term has since spawned spin-offs like six-sendy, a mashup of 67 and getting sendy, meaning to go all out.
Other terms on Dictionary.com‘s 2025 Word of the Year shortlist include:
- Agentic (adjective) : (of artificial intelligence) capable of acting independently to accomplish a goal or task; acting like a human agent.
- Aura farming (noun) : the deliberate cultivation of one’s charisma, style or vibe, often for online attention or social clout.
- Gen Z stare (noun) : a blank or unbothered facial expression associated with Gen Z, often interpreted as aloof or disengaged.
- Overtourism (noun) : a situation in which too many tourists travel to a popular destination, causing the place to suffer negative environmental, economic and sociocultural impacts.
- Tariff (noun) : the schedule or system of duties or customs imposed by a government on imports or exports.
- Tradwife (noun) : a married woman who chooses to be a homemaker as a primary occupation and adheres to or embodies traditional femininity and female gender roles, often associated with conservative or alt-right political values.
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Super Bowl 60: Santa Clara youth soccer league displaced as NFL plans to take over park for operations center
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (KGO) — Starting Jan. 5, the NFL will be setting up its Super Bowl media center, halftime show production and other operations at the Youth Soccer Park right next to Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara.
This means hundreds of youth soccer players will have to find somewhere else to play.
The Santa Clara Youth Soccer League has 1,500 players. We spoke with Board Member Steve Robertson.
“There’s a great deal of anxiety. Do we have alternative field space? Because even though there are grass fields in the city of Santa Clara, there a very few with lights,” Robertson said.
The Santa Clara Youth Soccer League is hustling to figure out solutions. On Wednesday night, a parent rented out a tower light to see how well it does.
MORE: Countdown begins for Super Bowl as big economic, cultural boost expected in Bay Area
“We’re scrambling right now, to be honest, without a concrete plan in place as to how the city or other constituents can help us,” Robertson said.
The Youth Soccer Park has two grass fields and one turf field. The NFL plans to use this space from Jan. 5 to Feb. 22, but those in the soccer community are concerned it will take more time than that.
The soccer league says issues arose with the last Super Bowl at Levi’s in 2016.
“It takes a number of weeks to figure out the best way to return the field to normal condition. So in the last go around, the field was trashed candidly,” Robertson said.
In a statement to ABC7, Parks and Recreation Director Damon Sparacino said the agreement requires the NFL to repair any damaged fields.
MORE: South Bay leaders say they will protect against ICE during Super Bowl as immigrant fears persist
The NFL has also pledged financial contributions and help with finding alternate soccer fields.
Santa Clara Mayor Lisa Gillmor just hopes there’s no damage to the turf field.
“This is the big rub, because if they have to replace that synthetic turf field, that will take six to nine months if we’re lucky,” Gillmor said.
She said soccer is the most popular sport in the city.
“I want to make sure if there’s damage, it’s repaired, the fields are returned expeditiously, because I also want to have events at the Youth Soccer Park leading up to World Cup in June,” Gillmor said.
MORE: NFL, Bay Area Host Committee announce venues for Super Bowl 60 events
Before Super Bowl 50, the Santa Clara Youth Soccer League sued the NFL over use of the fields on short notice.
This year, the city said talks with the youth soccer groups and the NFL started back in August.
Robertson said with large scale events, things happen in the 11th hour. He hopes they can take this opportunity to build lasting partnerships.
“We just want to make sure that the kids are not forgotten in the process, that’s all,” Robertson said.
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Dec. 22, 2025, 4:10 a.m. CT
- A Louisiana Senator’s office is now involved to help navigate the bureaucratic delays stalling the demolition of Bayou Towers.
- The demolition is caught between four entities: FEMA, HUD, the local parish government, and the housing authority.
- While HUD approved the demolition, FEMA has not yet completed its assessment to determine if the building’s damage exceeds 50% of its value.
- Recent incidents of falling debris have raised community concerns about the building being a potential health hazard.
Officials say a Louisiana Senator has stepped in to help navigate delays in the demolition of Bayou Towers.
Houma-Terrebonne Housing Authority Director Nikita Gilton updated the commissioners Dec. 17 on the status of Bayou Towers at the first meeting since pieces of the structure began falling Dec. 5. According to Gilton, workers had to secure floors 8 through 11 and remove the awnings. With that work complete, the building once again remains in limbo, but Gilton said elected officials are stepping in to help them out.
“State Rep. Jessica Domangue reached out to us and put us in touch with Sen. Bill Cassidy’s Office,” Gilton said. “After I spoke with the chair and our attorney, I signed a waiver to let Mr. Cassidy’s office speak to FEMA on our behalf.”
Asked about the discussions, Cassidy’s office declined to comment on the matter.
The fate of the building rests between four entities: Federal Emergency Management Agency, Housing and Urban Development, Terrebonne Parish Government and the Houma-Terrebonne Housing Authority. The money for the building came from HUD for the Housing Authority to purchase the structure. The Housing Authority must get approval from HUD before taking any action.
The Terrebonne Parish Government placed 911 emergency equipment on the roof of Bayou Towers in December 2006. Sulzer Group Senior Project Manager James McDaniel told the Terrebonne Parish Council, Jan 28, that removal of the equipment was important and a plan from the parish to move along with the FEMA process. Sulzer Group is contracted to be the go-between for the housing authority and FEMA.
Demolition of Bayou Towers was approved in February 2024 by Housing and Urban Development, but FEMA has not completed its assessment of the building. FEMA decides whether to repair or demolish a building on a 50% analysis. If the damage exceeds 50% of the building’s value, FEMA it is demolished and rebuilt to current building standards.
The Housing Authority received a pay out from its insurance company for Bayou Towers, but will not disclose the exact amount. Officials with the Housing Authority say they signed non-disclosure agreements in the settlement process. The Housing authority is hoping to receive the remainder from FEMA, who determines the total value it will provide victims and subtracts from that amount the difference paid out by insurance companies.
Speaking with The Houma Courier on Dec. 6 following the panel shattering across Scott Lane, the community surrounding Bayou Towers said they were concerned that the building has become a health hazard. Other members showed up to the Terrebonne Parish Council Meeting asking that the Council take action to see the building get taken down.
Stephanie Yowell is an environmental scientist with the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality. She said if the building has asbestos in it there’s the potential that it could go airborne. She said the threat is low, but without conducting an air quality test there’s no way to know.
“Unless the building itself is crumbling actively and pieces are falling all the time, the concern is low,” she said.
If the surrounding community is concerned, Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality Environmental Project Coordinator Cindy LaFosse said residents could call (225) 219- 3640 and DEQ could look into it.
According to Attorney Brandon DeCuir, who represents the Houma-Terrebonne Housing Authority, the building poses no threat to the surrounding community, unless they go inside.
“It is not a health hazard right now. It is not a health hazard as it stands, especially with it being walled off to anybody and any occupants… but if somebody went in there they could have an issue,” DeCuir said. “The reason it’s walled off, and the reason why people are not let in is because, not the caustic material that you are looking for, but because of the structure’s issues… You can’t go through that building safely.”
Updated Dec. 22, 2025, 6:45 a.m. ET
The high school sports winter season on the Cape and Islands, not only brings a change in the weather, but also to the teams. The roster changes with new players, but also to the coaching staff.
Coaching a team of high school athletes for the first time is not an easy task to take on. It could be a match made in heaven, or it could have growing pains the first year.
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Effects of learning, exercise, and game curriculum model on the physical fitness of preschool children aged 3–6: a cluster-randomized controlled trial
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On December 13, 2025 the DTR Youth Cheerleading Teams and their Coaches Lavender Barrois, Barbara Gomillion and Shelby Barthelemy hosted the 1st Annual Youth Sports Banquet. This event was held for all the football teams from 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 and their families. These groups of kids have worked hard on and off the field all season and are well deserving of this achievement. During the event, ea…
LOS ANGELES — In Leimert Park, coffee is not just fueling a community, but helping prepare young people for life as entrepreneurs.
Tony Jolly, owner of Ora Café in Leimert Park, wanted to pay it forward and give someone else the same opportunity to own a business.
So around the corner from his shop, Jolly started something called the Crenshaw Coffee Cart.
The cart gives underserved youth, between 16 and 20 years old, and some who were previously incarcerated, the training and experience needed to not just be employable, but one day a business owner themselves.
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Super Bowl 60: Santa Clara youth soccer league displaced as NFL plans to take over park for operations center
Houma-Terrebonne Housing Authority gets help with Bayou Towers
Meet 10 new coaches for the winter season
Effects of learning, exercise, and game curriculum model on the physical fitness of preschool children aged 3–6: a cluster-randomized controlled trial
DTR Youth Cheerleaders Host First Annual Sports Banquet
Crenshaw Coffee Cart gives back to youth in South LA
Here’s how to help with Yakima’s parks and recreation cuts | Government
Poolesville High School Dedicates Gymnasium in Honor of Legendary Coach Fred Swick
President Trump Announces New ‘Patriot Games’ Showcasing Top High School Athletes From All 50 States
Annual Holiday Huddle connects Denver youth with professional sports teams – and toys
Miami WR Malachi Toney Announces Career News Amid College Football Season
What Colorado’s Athletic Department Valuation Says About Buffaloes’ Growth
Insider Reveals Biggest Reason Behind Colorado’s Transfer Portal Mass Exodus
Report: LSU finalizes deal to hire Ole Miss’ Kevin Smith, puts him among highest paid RBs coaches
Texas A&M tops Kentucky for first NCAA volleyball championship: ‘We sent a warning shot out to the world’
First Tee Winter Registration is open
Fargo girl, 13, dies after collapsing during school basketball game – Grand Forks Herald
CPG Brands Like Allegra Are Betting on F1 for the First Time
F1 Las Vegas: Verstappen win, Norris and Piastri DQ tighten 2025 title fight
Sycamores unveil 2026 track and field schedule
Utah State Announces 2025-26 Indoor Track & Field Schedule
Two Pro Volleyball Leagues Serve Up Plans for Minnesota Teams
SoundGear Named Entitlement Sponsor of Spears CARS Tour Southwest Opener
Jo Shimoda Undergoes Back Surgery
Bowl Projections: ESPN predicts 12-team College Football Playoff bracket, full bowl slate after Week 14
Redemption Means First Pro Stock World Championship for Dallas Glenn
Texas volleyball vs Kentucky game score: Live SEC tournament updates
Robert “Bobby” Lewis Hardin, 56
How this startup (and a KC sports icon) turned young players into card-carrying legends overnight
Indiana’s rapid ascent and its impact across college football
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