No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
laughing my socks off
Let Me Tell You What
laughing out loud and rolling on the floor
Laughing Out Loud Like A Maniac
laughing out loud laugh my ass off
laughing out loud rolling on the floor
laughing on the outside
laughing really quietly to myself
laughing so much it hurts
laughing your f**king ass off
love you, miss you, mean it
Someone who sent you LFTD has "left for the day." You're most likely to receive this acronym in a message sent by a co-worker who has clocked out and left your workplace. Whatever you wanted that co-worker to do, it will have to wait until tomorrow.
People who continue experiencing COVID-19 symptoms months after their initial infection may be referred to as long-haulers. Long-haulers continue suffering shortness of breath, fatigue, chills, aches, and/or continued loss of taste and smell. People who were infected by COVID-19 but initially appeared asymptomatic can also become long-haulers, if symptoms begin appearing weeks or months after the person's infection.
The grammatically creative past tense of 'leave' used by people who treat English conjugation rules as mere suggestions. It's technically wrong but somehow perfectly understandable, existing in that sweet spot of language evolution where teachers cringe but linguists take notes.
A woman who's absolutely obsessed with words, vocabulary, and linguistic conquest—think Scrabble champion meets dictionary enthusiast. She's the person who gets genuinely excited about finding the perfect word and probably has strong opinions about the Oxford comma.
A breezy, abbreviated farewell that's short for 'later,' used when you want to exit a conversation with minimal syllables and maximum casual vibes. Popular in the early 2000s and still hanging around in certain circles like that one friend who never really left the party. It's goodbye for people who can't be bothered with the full word.
An ultra-casual abbreviation of "hello" for people who find removing three entire letters to be peak efficiency. Born from the texting era when every character saved was a victory, though now it's just a quirky affectation. Typically used ironically or by people who think being extremely informal is a personality trait.
A wildly versatile term that somehow means both "cool/awesome" and "having urgent bathroom needs" depending on context. This linguistic chaos exemplifies slang at its most confusing—you'll need to read the room carefully to determine if someone's complimenting your skateboard trick or announcing a digestive emergency. Use with extreme caution.
An experimental evolution of "LOL" where someone decided the classic acronym needed an X-factor, literally. The extra letter adds absolutely nothing to the meaning but everything to the vibe—it's LOL with mysterious additional energy. Represents the internet's constant need to remix and reinvent even the most established terms.