Kreygasm

Twitch emote spelling of a wide-mouth, hyped reaction face. Not used in a sexual sense in chat context.

A widely used Twitch and Discord emote and reaction word built from the green frog face Pepe and the word "okay," used to express deadpan agreement, mild approval, or weary acceptance. The emote pairs the stoic frog visual with a flat "okay," landing somewhere between a thumbs-up and a resigned shrug; chatters spam it as a one-word reply when they accept a streamer's decision, acknowledge a take they don't love, or simply want to register a vibe-check yes. It travels well beyond its emote form, with viewers typing the word in chats and Discord servers that don't even have the image installed.

A Twitch BTTV emote of late Spanish comedian Juan Joya Borja ('El Risitas') in fits of laughter, used to react to something genuinely hilarious. 'Kek' is gamer-slang for 'lol' (originally from World of Warcraft cross-faction chat) and 'W' is the laughing-face suffix style used by emote artists. KEKW typically gets spammed in rows when a streamer fails spectacularly or chat lands a great joke. It is one of the most-used emotes on Twitch globally.

The grayscale face of former Justin.tv employee Josh DeSeno, Kappa is Twitch's oldest and most-used emote, posted at the end of a sentence to mark sarcasm, irony, or a troll. If a streamer says something obviously absurd and chat fills with Kappas, they're calling it a bit. Kappa has effectively become the Twitch equivalent of /s on Reddit. Misreading a Kappa as sincere is a classic newbie mistake.

(slang) A feeling of intense excitement or pleasure over something geeky.