DBTS
DBTS has 2 meanings
Don't believe that stuff
Example
did you hear that Neil won the lottery?
dbts, he's always making stuff up!
Related Slang
| DBEYR | Don't believe everything you read |
| DBTS | Don't believe their s*** |
| GICBTS | Gosh, I can't believe that stuff |
| IDBI | I don't believe it |
| blvmot | Believe me on that |
| NW | No way |
| BS | Bulls*** |
| LLPOF | Liar liar pants on fire |
| AI | As if |
| NAC | Not a chance |
| NFW | No freakin' way |
Categories
Don't believe their s***
CensoredIf someone sends you "DBTS" in a message, they are telling you not to believe something false or offensive they had said. For example, if you get in a fight with a friend and they say something hurtful to you, another one of your friends may attempt to comfort you, "dbts. they r just mad they have no gf."
DBTS is a vulgar variation of the "don't believe that stuff" (DBTS) acronym. While the two acronyms are interchangeable, people typically use the nasty variation to respond to egregious lies spouted in a text, online message, or real life.
Example
dbts, they don't know what they are talking about
thx. i don't know y they r so mad
they need to go tough grass
That DBTS look
Related Slang
| DBEYR | Don't believe everything you read |
| GICBTS | Gosh, I can't believe that stuff |
| IDBI | I don't believe it |
| DBTS | Don't believe that stuff |
| blvmot | Believe me on that |
| BION | Believe it or not |
| Cap | Lie |
| No cap | No lie |
| Alternative facts | Lies used to replace facts |
| DLTM | Don't lie to me |
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You will likely see DBTS pop up in online conversations when someone wants to warn others against falling for rumors or unverified information. Whether it's an alarming news story or a too-good-to-be-true deal, DBTS reminds you to filter out the noise and rely on critical thinking.
Social media users and forum participants might type DBTS when confronted with something that seems too outrageous or suspect to be true. Or, you might see it in texts when the sender is wary of something that seems untrue. It's meant to be a digital reality check, urging people to pause and question before accepting something at face value.