Explore RedNote Memes
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Caught in the act!
This meme shows a police officer catching a person lying in bed, captioned 'Four days off, three and a half days in bed.' This meme humorously reflects the lazy holiday experience, conveying how most of the vacation time is spent resting in bed, with self-deprecating and humorous undertones. It's typically used after a holiday when people share their lazy experiences.
Makeup meme
This meme shows a couple, with the guy holding the girl's hand from behind, and the text says "Caught red-handed: 5 minutes to leave, 2 hours of makeup." This meme is based on everyday situations, where girls spend a lot of time doing their makeup before going out, while guys seem either frustrated or surprised. It conveys a humorous and lighthearted feeling, often used to tease about girls' long makeup routines. It's used in scenarios such as conversations between friends, sharing on social media, and expressing surprise or understanding of girls' makeup time.
Eliminated on the spot.
This meme depicts a police officer pointing a gun at someone's head, with a red explosion effect indicating they've been "taken out." It's typically used to describe someone doing something so absurd or illogical that it triggers extreme anger or exasperation, suggesting a need for drastic measures. It conveys an exaggerated sense of rage and helplessness. It's often used among friends in chats to playfully mock someone's actions or statements.
Caught in the act!
This meme shows a couple, with the man dramatically grabbing the woman's hand. The text reads '360 out of 365 days, life isn't worth it', expressing a sense of helplessness and dissatisfaction with daily life. This type of meme is often used to express discontent with a situation or to poke fun at everyday life, with a touch of humor.
Caught in the act!
This meme shows a police officer arresting someone, with the captions 'What did I do...' and 'Anyways, you're under arrest'. It's usually used to express a sense of helplessness or self-deprecation, when someone feels wronged or misunderstood. The contrast between the police officer and the person being arrested adds to the humor. Use cases include banter among friends, workplace jokes, etc.
Binge-watching during work hours.
This meme depicts two figures, one at work and the other binge-watching a show. The text above reads 'Caught in the act,' and below, '8 hours at work, 7 hours of binge-watching.' Originating from Chinese internet culture, the meme reflects a common phenomenon in modern workplaces—employees secretly watching shows during work hours. It conveys a humorous and satirical sentiment, highlighting the conflict between work and entertainment. Use cases include poking fun at a lackadaisical work attitude or self-deprecatingly acknowledging one's own tendency to get distracted at work.
Caught in the act!
This meme shows a cartoon character in a police uniform catching another character who appears to be on their phone. The caption reads '2 hours of studying, 1.5 hours on the phone,' humorously illustrating the struggle of choosing your phone over studying. The meme has a lighthearted and humorous tone, often used to poke fun at oneself or others for being easily distracted by their phones while studying.
Just say you're pregnant!
This meme, often found online, is typically used to express dissatisfaction or playful teasing about someone withholding information. The character's exaggerated expression, with hands on their cheeks, suggests they feel helpless or impatient with the other person. It conveys a lighthearted and humorous sentiment, frequently used in friendly banter or as a form of comfort. It's often shared when a friend faces challenges, encouraging them to open up so everyone can brainstorm solutions together.
Withdraw, withdraw, withdraw.
This meme shows a panda head character retracting a message, while another character looks very surprised. The meme likely originates from the common social media scenario of retracting messages, conveying a humorous and helpless feeling. It's typically used when someone sends an embarrassing or incorrect message and wants to take it back.
Cut the fluff.
This meme shows a panda with a somewhat resigned and indifferent expression. The text reads, "It's no use retracting it, I've already seen it and screenshotted it." This meme is typically used to express a dismissive attitude toward someone retracting a message, implying that you've already seen it and potentially saved a screenshot. It's commonly used for teasing among friends or to express discontent with someone's actions.
Eliminate the unnecessary.
This meme shows a cartoon character wearing sunglasses, with a confident and slightly mocking expression. The text reads 'It's no use taking it back, I already screenshotted it,' conveying a humorous and teasing sentiment. It's often used in chats when someone tries to retract a message, but it has already been seen and saved via screenshot. This meme is commonly used to joke around, indicating that even if someone retracts a message, it's too late to change the fact.
Shocked girl
This meme shows a girl with wide eyes and her mouth taped shut, conveying a sense of shock or surprise. It's commonly used to react to something shocking or unbelievable. The meme originates from a webcomic or animation and is widely used across social media platforms to express astonishment or speechlessness.