2024-12-21 at 3:58 AM UTC
cap comes from the term "I'm gonna put a cap in that fools ass" which is a 70's gangsta term, it means a projectile that cannot be accounted for which like a bullet when broken down comes to a lie because throwing out brass like dat is leaving more untruths than truths yaherd *pours one out*
2024-12-21 at 11:40 AM UTC
No cap
The use of the phrase "no cap" is meant to convey authenticity and truth. The phrase originated in reference to decorative gold teeth, which can be divided into two distinct varieties: permanent gold teeth (aka "perms") or caps (aka "pullouts"). Whereas caps can be pulled out with ease, perms, as their name suggests, are permanent. They cannot be taken out for a job interview or court date. They are an honest and lasting expression of the owners' realness.
I would only get perms because people who wear pullouts are fake, no cap.
No cap
No cap basically mean that their not lying or capping like they did something.
Sometimes ppl write it like this🙅🏽 ♀️🧢or 🚫🧢 different ways
That food was good no cap
I hit that bit no cap
2024-12-22 at 1:33 AM UTC
its from urban dictionary
Cap comes from the term 'I'm gonna put a cap in that fool's ass.'"
This refers to an old slang phrase from 1970s gangster culture.
"Put a cap in [someone]" means to shoot them with a gun.
A "cap" in this context is slang for a bullet or a gunshot.
"It means a projectile that cannot be accounted for."
This is saying that a "cap" (bullet) is something that, once fired, is hard to trace or control.
It’s used as a metaphor for something being unreliable or false.
"Which like a bullet when broken down comes to a lie."
Here, the writer is drawing a symbolic connection between a bullet and a lie.
They’re implying that lies, like bullets, are messy, chaotic, and hard to verify or pin down.
"Because throwing out brass like dat is leaving more untruths than truths."
"Throwing out brass" refers to firing bullets (brass is the casing from a bullet).
The writer is likening firing bullets (or "caps") to spreading lies, suggesting both create confusion and leave behind more falsehoods than truth.
"Yaherd pours one out"
"Yaherd" is slang for "You heard?"—a rhetorical way to ask if the reader understands.
"Pours one out" is a gesture of respect or acknowledgment, often for something significant or nostalgic.
