Covfefe

Covfefe the Cat had an unusual reaction when owner Cayden Cazier introduced her to his baby daughter.

The former president made his much-anticipated entrance to his social media platform, revisiting one of his most iconic misspellings.

Trump has said "foistered" at least three times in one week.

The White House printed out giant displays of Donald Trump's tweets for its "social media summit" on Thursday afternoon, including one that referenced the president's infamous "covfefe" post.

"Earlier this month, Scrabble updated its list of approved words for game play for the first time in four years ("ivesssapology" and "covfefe" were not among them)," Clinton tweeted early Sunday morning.

The president has no idea how to use quotation marks and, never one for self-improvement, opts instead to chuck them in and hope for the best.

The president and first lady were not winning at social media on Thursday.

Trump's tweets are littered with misspellings, but this may not be quite the call for mockery the internet believes it is.

Even his beloved Twitter isn't safe anymore.

The Peach State reportedly listed the president's mistaken tweet as one of its more than 8,000 banned phrases for car tags.

"Covfefe"? "Councel"? "Unpresidented"?

The COVFEFE Act would update the Presidential Records Act to include social media.

The video shared by The Daily Show features an African child named Covfefe, who embarks on a journey of self-discovery.

The ex-Democratic presidential candidate had a glorious comeback to a cutting tweet from the president.

As long as we have "covfefe," we'll be all right. Maybe.