Trending Pages
What is a COVIDIOT?
Can sounds give you brain tingles?
What is a man looking for younger girls called?
What is an "Unexplained Drinking Injury (UDI)"?
What does QQ mean?
P911 means parents are watching!
Why does <4 mean "more than love"?
What does DIAMOND HANDS mean?
Send an encrypted message.
Learn all the Snapchat emojis.
NBB
Search our site
What Does NBB Mean?
NBB means "Never Been Better." NBB means that everything is going very well (i.e., better than ever). As a colloquial term, it should not be taken too literally. Sometimes, it simply means things are okay.NBB is also often used sarcastically when things are going badly.
Image for NBB
When I write NBB, I mean this:
Summary of Key Points
"Never Been Better" is the most common definition for NBB on Snapchat, WhatsApp, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok.NBB | |
---|---|
Definition: | Never Been Better |
Type: | Abbreviation |
Guessability: | ![]() 2: Quite easy to guess |
Typical Users: | ![]() Adults and Teenagers |
More...
Examples of NBB in Sentences
Here are examples of NBB being used in conversations:- Tony: How are you after Saturday? Jordan: NBB, thanks
- Tony: How are you after Saturday? Jordan: Oh, NBB. (Here, NBB is being used sarcastically.)
An Academic Look at NBB
NBB is typically used as a standalone declarative sentence with the meaning "I have never been better" or "Things have never been better."Of note, NBB is an initialism abbreviation. Technically, this means it is pronounced using its individual letters (i.e., En Bee Bee), but as this is harder to say than "Never been better," it is not often uttered using its letters. In other words, the abbreviation NBB is for efficiency in writing and not efficiency in speech.
What Did We Say before Texting and Social Media?
Before the digital era, we might have said something like "fine and dandy" or "tip top" instead of NBB.Example of NBB Used in a Text
NBB
Help Us To Improve Cyber Definitions
- Do you disagree with something on this page?
- Did you spot a typo?
- Do you know a slang term that we've missed?