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Someone who sends you TTY wants to "talk to you." You may receive this acronym in chat or text messages, when someone wants to call you or have an extended chat conversation.
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."
In chat and text messages, RBAY stands for "right back at you." People typically use this acronym the same way they'd use the phrase "you too." (Or the acronymU2.)
Do you want to win the lottery? If you keep your FC (fingers crossed), it might happen.
A way of telling someone to try and understand you better; typically implies the other person is not up to your level of understanding; sometimes used in multiplayer gaming when the other person isn't as skilled.
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.
Gotcha is a popular term that means, "I understand you," or, "Ah, I get you." It comes from the combination of "got' and "ya".
In some cases, 4U2 may instead mean "for you two." For example, if your mom recently sent you and your SO a gift, she may text to say "Just sent a little something 4u2, to let u know I'm thinking of u."
Griefing is the act of intentionally harassing other players in multiplayer video games. For example, a Minecraft player who continually blows up your creations, despite you asking them not to, is agriefer.
If a person thinks you understand or are familiar with a certain situation, they may send you "YKHII." Most people use YKHII in texts, online messages, and social media.
In emails, RB typically stands for "reply by." This acronym is almost always followed by a timeframe, such asEoDor "within seven days," within which you are meant to reply to the sender's email.
During March Madness, many people fill out brackets predicting who will win each game of the tournament. Each prediction earns the person a certain amount of points. The deeper the rounds go, the higher amount of points are awarded to correct predictions. PPR is typically seen in online bracket challenges, such as ESPN, Yahoo, and CBS, to calculate how many points can still be earned from bracket predictions.
An acronym that is commonly used as a title for doctors of medicine in the United States; also refers to the degree earned by doctors and surgeons in order to practice medicine, which commonly takes 4 years to complete, followed by several years of internships, residency training, and tests; also known asDM.
In messages, spiritual people may send "GIG" to proclaim that "God is good." Typically, they will send it to emphasize a positive they or someone else experienced or just as a way to praise God.
A health acronym that refers to a serious bleed or blockage of a blood vessel in a person's brain, which leads to the loss of brain function and causes a stroke.
A health acronym that refers to the fertilization process when an egg is fertilized by sperm outside of the body; involves the removal of a woman's ovaries and letting sperm fertilize them in a laboratory; the egg is cultured for 2 to 6 days and then implanted into a woman's uterus, with the intention of producing a pregnancy.
In emails, Y/N stands for "yes or no?" An email that starts or ends with Y/N likely contains a question to which you must answer "Yes" or "No."
A widely-used acronym for the personal computer which is most often associated with computers that run the Windows operating system, as opposed to Mac OS X or Linux.
People who are discussing top-notch products use HQ to mean "high quality." You may see this acronym in text, social media, or forum messages when a user says good things about a video, gadget, book, piece of clothing, or another item.
On Thursdays, many social media users post nostalgic pictures from their past. This trend is known as Throwback Thursday, or TBT.
An exaggerated text-based emoticon featuring an extremely wide smile, used to convey either genuine overwhelming happiness or thinly-veiled sarcastic innocence when you're clearly guilty of something. The length of the underscore indicates the intensity of either your joy or your obvious lying. It's the digital equivalent of a kid with cookie crumbs on their face insisting they didn't raid the cookie jar.
Canadian prison slang referring to a major incident, confrontation, or problematic situation behind bars—not the lucky casino kind of jackpot. When someone gets into a jackpot, they've found themselves in serious trouble, usually resulting in disciplinary action or solitary confinement. It's ironic terminology at its finest: calling your worst day a "jackpot."
Regional slang from Pune, India, used to address friends or homies with an extra dose of drawn-out vowels. It's basically 'dude' or 'bro' but with that special subcontinental flair that makes every greeting sound like a question.
Someone who embodies the aesthetic and speech patterns from the animated series The Boondocks, or more broadly, someone who speaks with heavy urban slang and carries themselves with exaggerated street attitude. Think of it as cosplaying hood culture, whether authentic or performed.