Oil Mack, is an internet language.

Rather, it means "humor" and is a harmonic terrier. "Oil wheat" this terrier from the Sina Weibo blogger: grudging male 0, she is the creator of the network "hot terrier", followed by countless followers of her fans, the Internet can be detected everywhere in her trail, fans believe that "grudging male

Popularity is the most important factor in the development of the Internet.

Popular Internet terms are:

1, Koi, originally a high-grade ornamental fish. 2018 National Day, Alipay's official microblogging launched a search for the "Chinese Koi" forwarding lottery, the winner is the "Chinese Koi", triggering a frenzy of retweeting by netizens. The winner will be the "Chinese Koi", which triggered a frenzy of retweets by netizens. "The word "koi" has also become a popular symbol of good luck, implying people's desire for a better life.

2, kongjian refers to the people who carry the bar into a fine. This kind of people to raise the bar as their own, often do not pay attention to the objective facts, often for the opposition to oppose, regardless of what others say the content of the right and wrong and continue to refute.

3, skr originally refers to the sound of car tires rubbing, and then with the frequent use of a pop singer in variety shows and quickly became popular, and was spread by netizens imitation. When encountering certain recognized things, skr will be used to express admiration and praise.

4, Buddha first came from a Japanese magazine introduced the "Buddhist man", refers to the love of solitude, focus on their own interests, do not want to spend time with the opposite sex of the man. After the popularity of the domestic social platform, the word refers to people who do not compete, do not seek to win or lose, expresses a kind of life attitude according to their own way of life, and derived from a series of words, such as "Buddhist youth", "Buddhist women" and so on.

5. "Confirmed Eyes" comes from the lyrics of the song "Drunken Red Cliff", "Confirmed Eyes, I've met the right person". The word began to become popular as a network term on New Year's Eve in 2018. A netizen posted a picture with the content "Confirm your eyes, you are Cantonese" to complain about the small size of the New Year's red envelopes of Cantonese people, which triggered a discussion among netizens about the amount of red envelopes in different places, thus making the phrase popular on the Internet.