There's certain words that just make people's skin crawl, like 'moist' or 'irregardless' and while I don't necessarily hate moist, I will admit that it's not a very pleasant word to hear.
I've got plenty of words I'm not to wild about and I'm sure you guys do as well, so why not share what they are? Feel free to explain why you dislike them.

Here are some words I dislike:

-Catchy (People using this to describe songs they like irritates me for some reason)

-Cheesy (I find this one very unpleasant to hear)

-Edgy (Tired of seeing this one get tossed around like candy)

-Cringe (Can this shitty overused word please just die already?)

-Angry (Not sure why I dislike this one, but I do)

-Selfie (I don't really care about the act itself but the word can die in a fire)

-Git Gud (This one makes me want to recreate the infamous cheese grater image everytime it gets dropped)

This last one isn't necessarily a word but I really hate it when people go 'awwwww'. Ugh, horrible. (>_<)

Trending. 99% of whatever is trending on social media is always pure shit and only ever popular for the wrong reasons, so I suppose I would say that one.
Although, I feel like any answer to this question is going to be more about the implication of the words given, rather than how they actually sound.

Tail hole
orbs/jewels/etc (referring to testicles. Balls is ok)
any furry "murry purry" slang
tep
pfp instead of avatar

Can't say that I can think of any that I dislike or hate. I can normally tolerate alot from people when it comes their choice of words, now behaviors..thats a entirely different story.

Though I will admit that Git Gud phrase can be annoying when its used by someone who is anything but good at a game and just get lucky.

Any clickbait phrases, 'top 10', 'will blow your mind', should of, alot, cuntboy, shortstack.

+1 to furry slang. paws, murr, yiff, and so on. great recipe for secondhand embarrassment.

I wasn't a fan of "Git Gud" but then I heard Hornet saying it and now it doesn't bother me.

On topic though, am I allowed to say emojis? I hate emojis.

I once read a gay erotic story which referred to the anus as boipussy.

Ratte said:
+1 to furry slang. paws, murr, yiff, and so on. great recipe for secondhand embarrassment.

I'm not really a fan of the word 'yiff', either. I like the content but the word? Not so much.

Clawdragons said:
I wasn't a fan of "Git Gud" but then I heard Hornet saying it and now it doesn't bother me.

On topic though, am I allowed to say emojis? I hate emojis.

That got a very good and much needed laugh out of me, thanks for sharing that!

MyNameIsOver20charac said:
I once read a gay erotic story which referred to the anus as boipussy.

Well, that's a new one.

i honestly really dont care about dumb phrases people say. waste of my energy to get mad about something so trivial.

anything furry related is usually extremely cringeworthy

For me, it was always MLP-ified slang and wordplay. It just rubbed me the wrong way.

Examples:

"on the other hoof" (humans don't have 'em.)
"nopony" (as if ponies aren't somebodies and need a special word)
"everypony" (same as above)
"brohoof" (took a word I didn't care for in the first place and made it worse, and again, humans have hands)
"what in equestria" (but we live on Earth...)

There may be more, but trying to google "mlp-ified slang" just brings up results for "what is mlp slang for" and I can't remember any other off the top of my head. I haven't heard any of these in a long time, thankfully, so perhaps either people decided that MLP-ified words were not worth using, or the MLP craze has died off. No offense meant to watchers of the show, either.

On a minor, non-MLP note, I never liked the phrase "paw off". As with "brohoof" and "other hoof" above, we don't have paws, no matter how much you fantasize having them. And we humans wank off. We don't "hand off".

Also, "incel" and "chad". What do they even mean!?

"Save the date." I hated it the first time I heard it, and I still hate it now. Hate it, hate it, hate it, hate it, hate it.

If someone tells me to save the date, not only am I not going to whatever event they have planned, but I will intentionally book something else that day.

It's just so trite and overused. After 20 years of hearing it, I really wish people would come up with something new.

Let's see
"Come here"
"Come together"
"Master" "Masterful" "Masticate"
Words that are MLP slang
"Git gud"
"Yiff"
"Selfie"
"Bae"

fox_whisper85 said:
"Bae"

"bae" is another of my hated words.

If emoji are allowed as an option for disliked phrases, then can we please eradicate the stupid heart eyes emoji and the crying laughing one?

AgentParadox said:
If emoji are allowed as an option for disliked phrases, then can we please eradicate the stupid heart eyes emoji and the crying laughing one?

No, because the crying laughing emoji is ironic.

Also, everything is ironic.

I see. I don't like them even ironically, though.

I'm actually kinda okay with certain MLP slang, but only in very specific settings and if it's overused it drives me nuts.

In some ways I am an old man inside, and I despise:

"Literally" used outside of the most strict definition of the word
Misuse of "nauseous" when nauseated is appropriate
Using texting language out loud i.e. "lol!" "omg!"
"Selfie" is pretty bad
Clickbait phrases in general
"OMG"
"Should of"
"For your FYI"
"Could care less"
"Baby mama"
Targeted social phrases such as "manspreading", "bropropriate". Regardless of who it is directed at, it is annoying and shallow "power-language" (gag).

There's plenty of others, but I can't think of them all.

Maybe I'm just nitpicky, but I wish people would try to be more correct in their English. For instance, "nowadays" is the correct way to say, "In the current time." but people often (and not without reason) assume that it's a corrupted version of "nowdays", which is incorrect.

Lance_Armstrong said:
No, because the crying laughing emoji is ironic.

Also, everything is ironic.

Misuse of "ironic" haha.

Oh and my all time favorite

"could care less" that means you do care. "Couldn't care less" is the grammatically correct way.

fox_whisper85 said:
Oh and my all time favorite

"could care less" that means you do care. "Couldn't care less" is the grammatically correct way.

You aren't the only one who has issues with that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=om7O0MFkmpw

"Decimate/Decimated" used wrong. Like it normally is. :/

"The base was completely decimated." Completely destroyed, not just 10 percent or so as it should mean.

"amazeballs", because "amazing" isn't cool enough, apparently.

The majority of english words that originated in french. They're rarely spelled the way they sound and vice versa. (eg. "toilette" looks like "toi-let" but is pronounced "twuh-let".)

The name "Abcde". It sounds OK when pronounced "ab-si-dee" but looks stupid when written. See also "La-a" (pronounced "luh-da-shuh").

"Moist" (Can't stop thinking of that old lady)
"Murr" (Never caught onto it, never will)
"Yiff" (Read above)
"Boy pussy" (Just...stop)
"Hecking" (Overused and got sick of seeing it, especially on posts that are dog-related)
"Doggo" (Was on-board at first, but again, overused and got sick of it)
"Snatch" (The slang version referring to female's privates. Leave that in 2004)
"Babe" and "Baby" (We ain't babies, we grown-ish)
"Boujee" (Never liked this one)
"Ratchet" (Never liked this one either)
"Pawing off" (No)
The N-word (Both spellings. Overused-to-extinction, the go-to when you're super angry on the internet for some reason, and I personally find anyone that uses it are silly and childish)

"Yikes" Really annoying and basic response to things. Doesn't convey any real opinions or input on the topic, instead it's just a lazy reaction for the sake of reacting

"Cringe" Same as above

"Literally" Misused to hell and back

"The hill you wanna die on" I truly loath this phrase, and (for the most part) the way of thinking behind it. This is rarely used in serious topics, but almost always petty opinionated shit, and is always used as a sloppy "get out of the argument free" card for someone who can't adequately defend their stance, but still wants to claim the high ground.

"____phobe/phobic" Same as above, more often than not just a lazy word people spout to shame/silence the opposition when they have a disagreement, but want to have the sole/final say on the matter.

Most furshit speak sounds pretty odd. And roleplay phrases like *glomps you* are turbo cringe.

I hate slurs of all kinds. Other than that I can’t think of any words or phrases that I dislike.

I don't care what people say, mostly, as long as they're not being mean to other people or groups of people.

mostly.

AgentParadox said:
Also, "incel" and "chad". What do they even mean!?

Since no one else has answered...

I hate any word that sounds "french", purely because my German guttural voice box can't reproduce any of those noises without trying to commit seppuku.

I cringe everytime a news reporter misuses the term "millennial" to kids born after 2000 or to the youth in general.

BooruHitomi said:
You aren't the only one who has issues with that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=om7O0MFkmpw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Gv0H-vPoDc

Weird Al isn't a fan either.

AgentParadox said:
Also, "incel" and "chad". What do they even mean!?

You really, really don't want to get into that stuff.

"hotdog down a hallway"
"I said slay the dragon, not lay the dragon!"

I really enjoy small dom big sub, especially when its a human on a larger dragon. As a result, I read both the phrases constantly and it got old years ago. Do people seriously think those phrases are still funny?

I enjoy size difference + dragons too, but never heard "lay the dragon" until recently.

As for "hotdog down a hallway", I know what it means, but I can't not picture a more literal interpretation where a person throws a hotdog to mess around and it slides down a hallway and trails brine everywhere.

AgentParadox said:
I enjoy size difference + dragons too, but never heard "lay the dragon" until recently.

Look for any picture involving a small male human and a large dragoness. It shows up sooner or later.

Twitterisms used as thought-terminating clichés: "yikes"

"that's the tea"

"this ain't it chief"

middle-class people from San Francisco, Portland, or somewheres using the word "y'all"

Also when people say "I could care less." That means you do care.

I am also triggered by NEET gamers misapplying terminology they don't understand and appropriating words by doing this. My biggest pet peeve is when they use the word "sniper" to refer to the weapon instead of the wielder. "Get the sniper" can now mean several very different things because gamers either don't know what words mean or can't be arsed to utter two extra syllables. Yikes. I have also always found it silly to apply terms like "tank" to medieval fantasy settings instead of using a more meaningful and less anachronistic word.

I fucking hate it when people use the word underrated instead of underappreciated or overlooked when talking about a game, show, song, etc. I am not a native english speaker but underrated sounds like the thing that is being described is bad or inferior.

"Git Gud"
"F****t"
Any MLP slang term
"Selfie"
"Bae"
"Hecking"
"Incel"
"Murr"
"Yiff"
The N-word

I heard someone use the phrase "epic fail" the other day. In real life.

I thought that phrase was dead after its rise and fall earlier in the decade.

I've got another one, 'nitpicking'. This term adheres to people who make a big deal over small things but it's origin is pretty nasty, it refers to the process of removing headlice eggs (which are called nits) from someone's hair.

Gross.

You can't take "incel" away from the incels. That's like stealing stale bread from a starving man.

Lance_Armstrong said:
You can't take "incel" away from the incels. That's like stealing stale bread from a starving man.

They don't deserve any sort of terminology. They should be title-less and forgotten.

My issue with "incel" is that it almost immediately came to mean "person I don't like/disagree with." It doesn't really mean what it used to in my personal experience.

For a while, it described a very specific group of self-identifying people, many of whom were indeed pretty bitter, resentful folks. This association led to it becoming an insult, and before anyone knew it, it was a lot of people's go-to way to demean people for such things as having unfavorable political views or even not liking particular movies.

The word became a general-purpose condemnation and now hardly means anything, kind of like "hipster." It happened a lot faster, though.

Clickbait words/phrases that go by the following:

"Try not to laugh"
"NOT CLICKBAIT"
"100% real"

Yeah, no.

I really hate any stupid buzzword meant for demeaning, like "incel" and "soyboy".

Also "cuck", so much of the time that's just being misused to begin with.

And some of these I've seen here now are just killing me! Chad? Amazeballs?! Dude WTF.

Chaser said:
Tail hole
orbs/jewels/etc (referring to testicles. Balls is ok)
any furry "murry purry" slang
tep
pfp instead of avatar

Pfp does annoy me anymore. Not every place calls it avatar, so I just go with "profile". Since it's an actual word.

Also, you likely already know, but "orb(s)" is a poetic term referring to one's eyes XD

fox_whisper85 said:
Oh and my all time favorite

"could care less" that means you do care. "Couldn't care less" is the grammatically correct way.

There is an unconventional way around that issue... "Could care no less". But I've searched it up, and it's not seen much use.

What even is 'tep'? I tried searching it but didn't find any plausible definition.

savageorange said:
What even is 'tep'? I tried searching it but didn't find any plausible definition.

illegal

savageorange said:
What even is 'tep'? I tried searching it but didn't find any plausible definition.

"Not Fucking Allowed" Poof, 2019

Slurs in general.

Dusk_To_Dawn said:
-Edgy
-Cringe
-Git Gud

ahh, two of my favourite terms to mock stupid content followed by a glorious \[T]/ slogan

don't dislike any phrases, myself. people raising their voices in anger or for "comedic" effect does make me cringe. and those one-word/phrase "memes" or whatever kids call them as they repeat them over and over out loud while you're just tryna chill with your thugs at a diner

savageorange said:
What even is 'tep'? I tried searching it but didn't find any plausible definition.

TheHuskyK9 said:
It's "pet" but backwards. So tepping an animal is like petting them backwards, which in turns agitates the poor thing because your petting against the flow of the fur like a confused psychopath who just got finished eating a box of celery without peanut butter :V

So it's rubbing 'em the wrong way... Yup, there's already a conventional way of referring to that. Sheesh.

"Poop" is the only one that really bothers me. It's bad enough when a kid says it, but I've also heard my adult roommate say "I've got to take a poop" several times. It's immature-sounding and unpleasant. Either use a euphemism, say you're going to the bathroom, or say nothing at all because no one cares.

Crystali_Cast said:
So it's rubbing 'em the wrong way... Yup, there's already a conventional way of referring to that. Sheesh.

you are not versed in the pooflore

Index said:
"Poop" is the only one that really bothers me. It's bad enough when a kid says it, but I've also heard my adult roommate say "I've got to take a poop" several times. It's immature-sounding and unpleasant. Either use a euphemism, say you're going to the bathroom, or say nothing at all because no one cares.

"poop" is just funny to me

Index said:
"Poop" is the only one that really bothers me. It's bad enough when a kid says it, but I've also heard my adult roommate say "I've got to take a poop" several times. It's immature-sounding and unpleasant. Either use a euphemism, say you're going to the bathroom, or say nothing at all because no one cares.

Plenty of situations where people do care. If you go to the bathroom, you're away for a bit. Peeing tends to be a quick break, pooping not so. Quicker to say "gotta poop" than "taking a long bathroom break."

"Use the restroom/bathroom" is a very formal/polite way of talking about it and a lot of people prefer to speak more casually. Poop seems like a good compromise between casualness without being crude.

(I mean, my RL nickname is "Cat" so I tend to make a joke about going to the little cat's room, or the litter box or something, and possible the state me of "being a moment" if needed, but I'd rather hear "gotta poop" over "I need to take a shit" or "Take a dump" or some "colorful" statement about dropping deuces or talking to a man about a horse or whatever. )

Ratte said:
you are not versed in the pooflore

Ah... Well, then again, I am always one for saving syllables *shrug*

I tend to bring either a book or my computer into the bathroom regardless, so I spend far too much time in their no matter why I went in. This is clearly the perfect solution, because then I don't need to specify how long I'll be in - it's just assumed I'll be in there for too long.

"Poop" also bugs me slighty. Naturally one should say, "I've got to use the loo" :D

I really do say that sometimes, just for fun. An Australian friend of mine sometimes says "I'm gonna drop off the kids at the pool."

Dusk_To_Dawn said:
I've got another one, 'nitpicking'.

Whoops my bad haha.

You know what's super ironic to me is that a lot of the words/phrases/slang that I thought were really fucking stupid when I first heard them are now some of the things I use regularly in my daily vocabulary. For example - "bruh", "homie", "ratchet", etc. Stupid millennial slang that ironically enough I first heard out of the mouths of my 30+ year old coworkers at my job that I started at age 21 and probably should have been privy to well before then. I mean no matter how much you despise something, if you're around it long enough the shit will catch on. I also used to be offended by the faggot word at one time, being of the homosexual persuasion, but again, now one of my favorite words that I playfully use to address any and all gay comrades I encounter in my travels. I get a lot of shit for that one, I forget sometimes that not everyone's cool with it :/

XXXFentacion said:
Twitterisms used as thought-terminating clichés: "yikes"

"that's the tea"

Small nitpick: "tea" is an LGBT slang word that originated in drag culture, not a twitterism.

Anyway yeah, "yikes" is a bit annoying.

i want to personally destroy whomever created the phrase "git gud skrub" because i heard it once in like, 2006, and i can't stop fucking using it unironically.

If we're talking not necessarily words-words, then when people make fake throw-up noises. It annoys me a lot because pretty much every female who wasn't in my friend circle at school made that noise when something gross happened, and some guys, too. A person I like watching on Youtube has a tendency of doing it too, and the one time I said "you know, this sound is a little irritating", I wasn't even being malicious or anything and was suggesting something genuine. However, I still got angry comments sent my way of "ra ra ra not it's not" and "our <name> can do whatever he wants nyehh!" and "fuck you for not liking everything he says or does" so I just had to put up with it.

AgentParadox said:
If we're talking not necessarily words-words, then when people make fake throw-up noises.

I was in a restaurant the other day and this lady was telling a story to her friend and she kept going "blUUAGH" to show her disgust. Over and over. She did it about five times, and it wasn't just "blah" it was an outright retching sound.

Definite NOPE for me and triggered an anxiety attack. Also who the heck makes throw up sounds in a restaurant?

wolftacos said:
I was in a restaurant the other day and this lady was telling a story to her friend and she kept going "blUUAGH" to show her disgust. Over and over. She did it about five times, and it wasn't just "blah" it was an outright retching sound.

Definite NOPE for me and triggered an anxiety attack. Also who the heck makes throw up sounds in a restaurant?

That lady, apparently.

Any platitude you can think of.

Consume, its never clear. :(

"Rawr XD". It's almost always ironic, but:
*ironic usage of this cursed phrase tends to make for shitty jokes
*Metaironic usage, though rare, is a day ruiner whenever it occurs.
*Pataironic I've not yet stumbled upon, probably because of how hard it is to construct something as elaborate as a pataironic joke while thinking about a manifestation of the very concept of mental retardation.

"Gamer"
"Men's 'rights' advocate"

iceink said:
"Gamer"
"Men's 'rights' advocate"

Are you implying that men don't have rights?

randomguy85 said:
Are you implying that men don't have rights?

How/where is that implied? Lol

randomguy85 said:
Are you implying that men don't have rights?

That's not what it means. A lot of people don't like those who advocate for men's rights because they either believe that men live life on easy mode and don't have any struggles, it takes focus and resources away from women's issues as if empathy is a zero-sum game, or both.

Dogenzaka said:
That's not what it means. A lot of people don't like those who advocate for men's rights because they either believe that men live life on easy mode and don't have any struggles, it takes focus and resources away from women's issues as if empathy is a zero-sum game, or both.

It's more like MRAs don't do literally anything to advance men's rights, they just complain about it when women get the same rights that men already have.

edit: nvm.

iceink said:
"Gamer"

(Not touching MRA because while I partially agree with you, it will still lead to an unproductive and quite combative conversation)

Sigh I am very likely to regret opening this can of worms, but what is wrong with gamer? It is nothing more then a simple descriptor denoting people who greatly enjoy playing games. Of which I(And the 4 others I share this account with.) fall under. And a label I wear with pride as well, along with nerd, and otaku.

As to the OP. There a few words and phrases I dislike, but nothing I care to list cause I know it will cause problems. And sides nothing I really take umbrage with anyway because language is contextual. No words really have power outside of context.