you’ve done that might be considered winning

A Time.com blog notes that “Charlie Sheen, not merely content with taking up more news cycle time than could ever be deemed necessary, is now seeking to trademark 22 of his catchphrases. Don’t we all have enough to be getting on with for Sheen to be concerned with this Coach Sunglasses? And how the heck did he get to 22 without us noticing?” Sheen is already selling T-shirts and other merchandise highlighting some of his trending catchphrases that are making their way into the English language, whether we like it or not. A reporter for PCmag.com writes: “Whether you think actor Charlie Sheen’s recent behavior is… sad, highly entertaining or hilarious Dolce & Gabbana Sunglasses, one thing is for sure – he has made quite the impression on the Twitterverse.” In “Twitterverse,” these phrases are preceded by a hashtag symbol (#). If you use a hashtag before a word, it shows those tweets more easily in a Twitter search and also shows you similar tweets on the same topic. When a hashtag word becomes popular, it often is listed on Twitter as a “Trending Topic.” And thus, many people now use in their common vernacular: n #winning and #Duh Armani Sunglasses,winning – to generally express something you’ve done that might be considered winning.