I'm Heather Dubrow.

And I'm Terry Dubrow.

And we're going to keep this between us.

But not really.

Speaking of our first topic, that was a very good segue.

So we came across Oprah's Word of the Week, and it is pre-annoyed.

And I have to say, wait, had you ever heard of this before?

I just heard about it two seconds ago. When I read this word, I didn't even have to read the

description because I knew exactly what it was. So when I was growing up and I wanted to ask my

mom to go to a party or go do something, whatever, I would get into a, I knew I was going to ask her. I knew she was going to say no. I would have an entire fight with her in my head before I ever saw her or picked up the phone. And by the time she picked the phone, I was already annoyed. Pre-annoyed is like, you know, every once in a while you hear a song for the first time and you swear you've heard it before. That's pre-annoyed. When I heard the word pre-annoyed is like, you know, every once in a while you hear a song for the first time,

and you swear you've heard it before.

That's pre-annoyed.

When I heard the word pre-annoyed, exactly know exactly what is.

For me, pre-annoyed is when you have to go out to dinner with that couple you saw five

weeks ago in a restaurant, hey, let's get together. And you make drunk

plans. You go, yeah, great, that'll be great. And then all of a sudden, the day before you realize,

oh my God, I have to get together with that cover. I'm so annoyed. It's not the day before.

It's the day of. This is what you do. You don't, you never know what the schedule is. And then when you know,

oh, we're going out tonight with so and so, you're annoyed. And then we get in the car and this is

what he will typically do. He will look at me and go, hmm, 10. And I go, what?

10,000.

10,000 what?

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