
Due to the shape of the Chevrolet logo, it is often used online to mean 'inconvenient'. Here is an introduction to the Chevrolet brand: 1. Introduction to Chevrolet: Chevrolet is an automobile brand under General Motors (GM), founded on November 3, 1911, by William C. Durant and Louis Chevrolet. 2. Chevrolet's brand culture: The Chevrolet logo represents a stylized bowtie, with 'Chevrolet' being the name of Swiss race car driver and engineer Louis Chevrolet. It symbolizes the generosity, elegance, and grace of Chevrolet cars.

A few days ago, I came across this meme in a group chat and looked it up. Chevrolet is often used by young people online as a homophone for 'blood pressure rising' (血压了 in Chinese). For example, when encountering a clueless teammate in a game who instantly feeds the enemy, friends might type in the public chat, 'After watching that play, I straight up Chevrolet.' This usage originally came from forum users venting, and later became common in Douyin (TikTok) comments. Essentially, it's about using a brand name to replace an emotional expression, similar to phrases like 'I'm really thank Q' (栓Q). However, be mindful of the context—saying this to a friend who actually drives a Chevrolet might cause misunderstandings. These homophone memes update super fast; last time, I even saw someone using 'Yadi' (an e-bike brand) to mean 'feeling depressed' (压抑得).


