If you come, i'll kill you

In relationships, 'kill' can mean a partner is so attractive or successful it feels threatening, like their presence could 'kill off' the harmony in the love life, often used with phrases like 'he killed it at the dinner' to highlight a strong impression they made

For work scenarios, using 'kill it' means someone delivered an outstanding performance or hit all the right targets, especially in high-pressure settings, like hitting a sales quota or crushing a presentation to management

On social media, 'killing it' often refers to someone gaining massive attention or engagement, whether through a viral post, a trending hashtag, or a perfectly timed piece of content that makes them look sharp and relevant to the digital crowd

In humor and dad jokes, 'killing it' can be a punny or exaggerated way to say someone was the center of attention, like when a dad cracks a joke that's so bad but so loud it 'kills the vibe' yet everyone laughs anyway

Generationally, younger people use 'killing it' with a sense of competition, as if they're trying to 'out-do' each other in achievements or lifestyle, while older generations might see it as a bit much, using it more as a backhanded compliment to downplay showiness