S

A coin's second big move up after an initial run and a long cooldown. Everyone is waiting for one; few coins get it.

Encouragement for a coin to keep going up. Posted under charts, usually by holders.

Commit to the trade, or encourage a coin to keep going up. Both a decision and a prayer.

Sir, deliberately misspelled. Used to sound polite while asking for something unreasonable.

Promote a coin, usually one you hold, often loudly and repeatedly. A shill is also the person doing it.

A tiny holder. Self-deprecating word for trading small.

Watching a coin run without being in it, either from caution or because you sold.

The difference between the price you expect and the price you get, caused by thin liquidity or a moving market. High slippage settings get you in and sometimes get you robbed.

Insiders sell gradually over days or weeks, keeping the chart looking alive while they exit.

Wallets with a strong track record that people follow and copy. Calling a wallet smart money is a label, not a guarantee.

A wallet or bot that buys a coin in the first blocks after launch, before most people can see it, and often sells into the first wave of buyers.

A coin's X account, Telegram, website and similar links. Missing socials is a red flag; having them is the minimum, not proof.

The team doesn't pull liquidity but dumps its tokens and abandons the project. Technically still tradable, practically dead.

An order that sells automatically if price falls to a set level. Useful on liquid coins; on thin memecoins it can fill far below where you set it.

Advice to check on-chain data, like deployer history, holder clusters and smart money, before trusting a chart or a post.