Slang refers to a type of language that's too informal to use in certain situations. You can tell a word or phrase is slang when it becomes uncool to use it after a while — like "groovy" or "far out." Often, slang terms are considered vulgar or offensive to use in polite conversation.
WRYD is an acronym, abbreviation or slang term that stands for 'What are you doing?' It is mainly used for texting on social media and is used to ask what a person is currently doing.
1. a permanent track composed of a line of parallel metal rails fixed to sleepers, for transport of passengers and goods in trains. 2. any track on which the wheels of a vehicle may run.
BRB (Be Right Back) BRB stands for Be Right Back. People use this quick message in chats to let others know they'll be away for a short time but will return soon.
Although many of these acronyms originated in hip-hop music and were already used as slang on social media, Generation Z was the first to use “Rd” as an abbreviation for “real deal” in their daily text messages.
The 🤙 emoji officially means “call me” or “hit me up.” But this emoji is much more commonly used as the shaka emoji, which means “hang loose.” Use this friendly and ~super chill~ emoji to express some laid-back and lighthearted energy. Example Text: “Can't wait to get the gang together later 🤙”
Wwww is the Japanese equivalent of the English hahahaha, used to express laughter online and in text message. The more w's, the more enthusiastic the laughter. Like haha,wwww can be shortened to w(ww) and can have an ironic tone.
OG, in American slang, means "original gangster". Although the term originated in gang culture, it has become a more widespread slang term used by a lot of people to mean something like "classic". So, the "gangster" part is not necessarily implied every time someone uses the term OG.
Wyrd is the ancestor of the more modern weird, which before it meant odd or unusual in the pejorative sense carried connotations of the supernatural, as in Shakespeare's weird sisters, the trio of witches in MacBeth. The original Wyrd Sisters were of course, the three Norns, the Norse Goddesses of destiny.
Wyrd Covens (also known as Wyresses, Wyrd Women, Wyrd Sisters, the Wyrd, Ward-Sisters, Name-Daughters, and nature-witches) are female-only, animistic witch covens that serve as wardens of the Green. They draw their power from the Earthbones, and revere nature and the elements.
When you give someone extra compassionate, thoughtful attention, you provide TLC, or "tender loving care." When you're sick in bed with the flu you might need soup, tea, tissues — and some TLC. The acronym TLC was first used in print around 1953.
abbreviationin writing. retweet (used when you want to show that a message that you put on the social media service previously called Twitter™ was originally written by another person) RT @EddieSmith Great new menu at the Burger Shack www.theburgershack.com.