Meaning
On social media, when a reply to a post gets more engagement (likes/comments) than the original post, implying the original take was unpopular or wrong. 'To ratio' someone is to publicly out-engage and embarrass them.
When a reply outperforms the original post, signaling the original was a bad take.
On social media, when a reply to a post gets more engagement (likes/comments) than the original post, implying the original take was unpopular or wrong. 'To ratio' someone is to publicly out-engage and embarrass them.
On social media, it means a reply got more attention than the original post — basically, the original post 'lost.'
Originated on Twitter around 2017–2018 as a way to quantify a post's unpopularity by comparing its like-to-reply ratio.
Similar to
On social media, when a reply to a post gets more engagement (likes/comments) than the original post, implying the original take was unpopular or wrong. 'To ratio' someone is to publicly out-engage and embarrass them.
Originated on Twitter around 2017–2018 as a way to quantify a post's unpopularity by comparing its like-to-reply ratio.
That tweet got ratio'd so hard.