No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
you're welcome very much
A cutesy, baby-talk variation of "hello" that makes you sound like you're either roleplaying as an anime character or having a stroke. Popular in early internet chat rooms and among people who dot their i's with hearts.
"Snickered Out Loud"—the supposedly more sophisticated cousin of LOL, for when you want people to know you found something funny but not *that* funny. Alternatively, and more commonly, it stands for "Shit Out of Luck."
When someone doesn't agree with your opinion, they may use SFY to mean "speak for yourself." This reply means that, while what you've said might be true for you, it definitely isn't true for the person with whom you're talking.
Those who want you to tell the truth might start a message with DLTM ("don't lie to me"). This acronym is primarily used in online chat and text messages, by those seeking honest responses.
Dad praising is when a person praises a dad for performing simple parenting tasks, such as feeding his kids or changing their diapers. The praising may occur as a verbal compliment in person, a nonverbal expression, such as a smile or thumbs up, or as a comment online in a parenting forum or on social media.
Doctors and other medical staff use the term GOMER to refer to difficult, recurring emergency room (ER) patients. GOMERs often have chronic conditions that would be better treated via long-term care, but instead regularly seek emergency care. This poses a problem for ER staff, who cannot cure the GOMER's illness and often have other patients they could be spending time with instead. Thus, the ER staff would prefer if the GOMER got out of their emergency room.
Attwaction is a term that refers to a person's attraction to another Twitter user. It comes from when one user enjoys and agrees with posts from another user and grows fond of him or her.
League of Legends (LoL) players use AP to stand for Ability Power. This stat adds power to certain abilities, items, and runes.
Most often, businesses use YTD when discussing their finances. For example, your boss might say "our YTD profits are up 32% over last year." (Which is really good; you must be working hard.) However, you may also see YTD used in discussions of sales, production, stock prices, or progress on one or more projects.
The male is admirable in some way, whether it be because he is attractive, likable, or both. The acronym is commonly seen preceded with a "#" and is included with a picture of the male. The acronym is similar to the popularWCWacronym. Also, it should only be applied on Mondays, thus the name "Man-crush MONDAY."
Someone who sends you YSW (yeah sure whatever) disagrees with you or does not care about the topic you're discussing. While the first two words of this acronym sound quite positive, that final "whatever" lends it its distinctive dismissive connotation.
When you think something is brilliant, like a geniusmemeor a moving story, you can describe it as "brill." People often use it while texting or messaging online, but they may also say it aloud.
Instalock is a gaming term that means to quickly lock in your character choice during character selection. Typically, instalocking is a means of preventing an opponent (or in some cases, teammate) from selecting the character you want to play as.
You will most likely see the acronym online when people criticize other users for doing something stupid. Some classic BFU blunders include taking a screenshot of your desktop with your phone's camera or trying to turn your computer on when its power cord is not even plugged into the outlet.
Psyops are strategic communication methods designed to manipulate audiences to bring about a result favored by the party performing the psyops. For example, the U.S. (their military, in particular) is well known for conducting psyops globally to influence others' (including individuals, groups, and governments) reasoning, emotions, etc., to align with their objectives (often as an alternative to brute force).
You will most likely encounter 459 when messaging with a nerd that thinks it's cool to speak in covert messages, like leetspeak. Texting and online messaging, like in chatrooms andDMsare common places where you might see 459.
For example, your friend may text you that they're "writing a novel just FTFOI." This means your friend has no plans to publish (or possibly even finish) their work; they just want to write to have a bit of fun.
When you're discussing TV shows, the acronym TOW stands for "the one with" or "the one where." Most often, TOW is used to refer to episodes of the sitcom Friends, whose episode titles all begin with "The One With" or "The One Where."
The term is typically used to react to someone who does something that is more than just mean because it seems like it was deliberately done to cause harm. An example of a person being "cold" is when a woman leads a guy on just to publicly humiliate him with a rejection when he asks her out on a date. Cold may be used by people of all ages, from teenagers to adults.
For example, your connection to a messaging service may have been interrupted as you were conversing with a friend, and when you return, you say, "sorry about that. i got d/c from the app somehow." Or, you were at a pivotal point in a gaming quest, and your WiFi dropped out, prompting you to text your friend, "im so mad. i got d/c from the internet and am trying to get back on."
When messaging online or in texts, "YR" may stand for "yeah, right." People may use yr to challenge someone's claim or to say that they don't believe something is true.
A yuccies is a young urban creative. The term refers to a young person who is the cultural product of ayuppieandhipster.
In fantasy sports leagues likeFFB, players earn points for their teams by recording positivestats. In FFB, they may be touchdowns, rushing yards, receiving yards, or catches.