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Bemused. This is the adjective derived from the verb nonplus.
Oxford Dictionary:
nonplussed: (of a person) surprised and confused so much that they are unsure how to react.
Part of speech: adj.
The battle was so bemusing and preliminary that they were nonplussed.
The program that _WAS_ specifically for gamers, but because @everyone had discordly disagreement, it's now for @everyone, including the freaks, to collaborate in servers, and have fun breaking Hypixel's rules by advertising their dead servers in chat.
@everyone: "Discord is a professional company-"
HypeSquad: "iT's A wUmPuS! oH, tHaT wAs LoUd..."
1. The person is using a phone to type instead of a computer, as an excuse for typing slowly or typing with horrible grammar. Commonly used angrily and/or childishly.
2. The person is using a phone and wants you to getaway.
1. "You type really slow," I typed. "Im on a phone dumbass," they replied.
2. "My kid needs milk," I said. "Im on a phone dumbass," they replied, putting their phone up to my face.
quasi-
/ˈkwāˌzī,ˈkwäzē/
combining form
prefix: quasi-
1. seemingly; apparently but not really.
"quasi-American"
Similar:
supposedly
seemingly
apparently
allegedly
reportedly
professedly
ostensibly
on the face of it
to all appearances
on the surface
to all intents and purposes
outwardly
superficially
purportedly
nominally
by one's/its own account
on paper
pseudo-
pretendedly
ostensively
supposed
seeming
apparent
alleged
reported
ostensible
purported
nominal
so-called
would-be
bogus
sham
phoney
imitation
artificial
mock
ersatz
fake
forged
feigned
pretended
simulated
false
spurious
counterfeit
fraudulent
deceptive
pretend
put-on
fakey
cod
ostensive
- being partly or almost.
"quasicrystalline"
Similar:
partly
partially
in part
part
to a certain extent/degree
to a limited extent/degree
to some extent/degree
half
in some measure
relatively
comparatively
moderately
(up) to a point
a little
somewhat
almost
nearly
very nearly
just about
all but
not totally
not wholly
not entirely
not fully
incompletely
Origin
LATIN
quasi --> quasi-
as if,
almost
from Latin quasi 'as if, almost'.
Spanish synonym: casi
"everybody gangsta 'till CSS pseudo-elements are called quasi-elements"
Pretty damn quick. More commonly referred to as ASAP (as soon as possible).
"Well, you better get your homework done P.D.Q.."
Used to emphasize that one is failing to accede one's demand (connotation that they cannot understand what was said).
"I joined his clan. Don't ask."
'DON'T ASK'
"Hey, what-" \/
"WHAT PART OF DID YOU NOT UNDERSTAND?!?"