History NonIndicativeName / WebOriginal

** '''AmericansHateTingle''' isn't really about characters or works that are ''hated'' in a specific part of the world as much as they're ''unpopular or obscure'' in that part of the world. Also the trope namer wasn't ''just'' despised in America, but pretty much across the entire English-speaking world.

* The second campaign of ''WebVideo/CriticalRole'' revolves around the Mighty Nein, a mercenary band with seven members. A RunningGag throughout the campaign consists of people counting their members and getting confused, occasionally prompting a solemn "We've lost a lot of good people." When the temporary addition of an NPC and a guest character meant that they briefly ''did'' have nine members, Beau immediately got upset that their name was no longer ironic.

* The second campaign of ''WebOriginal/CriticalRole'' revolves around the Mighty Nein, a mercenary band with seven members. A RunningGag throughout the campaign consists of people counting their members and getting confused, occasionally prompting a solemn "We've lost a lot of good people." When the temporary addition of an NPC and a guest character meant that they briefly ''did'' have nine members, Beau immediately got upset that their name was no longer ironic.

* ''WebVideo/CriticalRole'': The party of the second campaign names themselves the Mighty Nein (pronounced as "nine"), despite the fact that there's only seven of them [[WrittenInAbsence most of the time]]. When the addition of a guest character and an NPC meant that they actually ''were'' with nine, Beau got angry about their name no longer being ironic.

* WebVideo/CriticalRole'': The party of the second campaign names themselves the Mighty Nein (pronounced as "nine"), despite the fact that there's only seven of them [[WrittenInAbsence most of the time]]. When the addition of a guest character and an NPC meant that they actually ''were'' with nine, Beau got angry about their name no longer being ironic.

** As admitted on the page '''JealousParent''' is about a parent who is jealous of a child who takes the other parent's attention away. Other forms of jealousy such as inability to take pride in their child's achievement, or jealousy of another parent's child do not qualify.

** This very wiki is neither about television nor tropes. At least, not what your literature professor would think of first when he heard the word. The German version is called "Media Tropes". The French version is still TV.

* The Filipino charity [=YouTuber=] [[https://www.youtube.com/@TechRamVlog [=TechRam=]]] has nothing to do with technology or random-access memory for that matter. The "Ram" in the channel's name refers to channel owner Ramil Manalastas, and yet his videos are more into helping indigent people than something along the lines of gadgetry and electronics.

* The Filipino charity [=YouTuber=] [=TechRam=] has nothing to do with technology or random-access memory for that matter. The "Ram" in the channel's name refers to channel owner Ramil Manalastas, and yet his videos are more into helping indigent people than something along the lines of gadgetry and electronics.

** '''BilingualBackfire''' means a character trying to [[TeasingBehindTheLanguageBarrier insult another character in a language they believe they do not understand]]. Bilinguality is not a necessary part of the trope, as the language the mocking character speaks might be their only language.

* WebAnimation/HazbinHotel has a character named Angel Dust who is addicted to cocaine, and not PCP.

* Chinese Troper Teslashark wrote a webfic that's called ''Time to Shoot Down the Moon''. The rock-satellite of Earth suffers nothing in the story. In fact the author did it on purpose, to mock sci-fi series and war fictions [[JustForFun/IThoughtThatWas with outrageous names]].
* ''WebVideo/VGMyths'' isn't about solving or investigating [[UrbanLegendOfZelda video game-related rumors]], but rather doing SelfImposedChallenge runs. This is lampshaded in one of the {{couch gag}} introductions:
--> "Welcome to VG Myths, the online internet video game TV show that doesn't solve mysteries, has never solved mysteries, and is shocked and appalled by the accusation of ever having associated with busters of the myth variety."

* ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DQkEGnV3Cwc Dumb Lawyer Quotes IRL but in Ace Attorney]]'' is, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as the name implies]], ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' characters re-enacting lawyers asking stupid questions in court. However, in some of the later videos, the witnesses are sometimes the ones who are saying the stupid things, while the lawyers are reasonably intelligent.

* In ''Wiki/SCPFoundation'' the "Safe" designation is extremely misleading to anyone with a normal definition of safe. It refers to how difficult the object is to contain and how well its effects are understood, rather than if the object or being is dangerous or not. For example, in the video game ''VideoGame/SCPContainmentBreach'', a skull that instantly kills anyone who touches it is designated as Safe despite being obviously very dangerous. However, its effects are well understood (you touch, you die), how to prevent the effect from occurring is known and understood (don't touch it), and it can easily and safely be contained (it doesn't move, [[MindControl compel]] people to touch it, attempt to escape, or really do anything other than sit there). As a result it is "Safe" by the Foundation's standards.

* Wiki/TVTropes:

** With some rare exceptions, examples of '''BlindingBangs''' are not obstructing vision at all; most characters having them can see perfectly fine.