No cap, this category is bussin fr fr.
Most often, people use TMAI (tell me about it) as a more empathetic version ofBTDT(been there, done that). Someone who sends you TMAI has likely experienced the poor situation you just described and commiserates with your plight.
Textual chemistry is when two people experience a special romantic connection via text messages. The messaging may also occur online via social media or other messaging channels.
If you're ever in doubt, choose to write out "to whom it may concern" rather than using TWIMC. For example, if you're composing an email to a company that you're interested in partnering with, it's better to write out "to whom it may concern," rather than risk being misunderstood (or worse, rejected for being too informal).
(Adjektiv + verbum) Tjange er når en person tror han/hun snakker facts, går i dybden med det, og tror han/hun er klog. Personen er ikke særlig klog og snakker nonsense, hvilket resulterer i at personen "tjanger den" Sker dette hyppigere i en lang samtale kan man give personen titlen "en Tjange" Fænomenet opstår idet at Mark Tange er en yapper og derfor skal det selvfølgelig gøres til et udtryk med et twist.
The lowercase, casual abbreviation for 'take care' that you drop at the end of conversations when you want to sound warm but not too invested. It's the digital equivalent of a friendly wave as you're already walking away. Extra points for the 'x' kisses that may or may not mean anything depending on your country of origin.
transmission control protocol/internet protocol
tell me all about it
Took nothing left nothing signed log
to tell you the truth
Fans ofThe Amazing World of Gumballmay refer to the show as TAWOG. For example, you might encounter this acronym in online forums, when fans are discussing their favorite animated shows.
Tipflation is the increased amount of money businesses (and their workers) are asking consumers to tip for services. You will see tipflation in various industries, including food service, food delivery, nannying, and bartending.
A gaming term that refers to the non-boss enemies in a raid dungeon in World of Warcraft; usually found together in groups scattered throughout the dungeon and are much easier to kill than the bosses.
When someone says "that ain't it," they are expressing disapproval about something someone has said or did that crossed the line and is in poor taste. It may be said in-person, sent in a text message, or posted online.
An obscure instrumental layer hidden in the Undertale song "Megalovania" that only the most dedicated fans claim to hear, despite it technically being an organ and square wave, not a harp. It's become a weird badge of honor in the fandom—if you can hear THE HARP, you're part of the 33% elite. Basically, it's the audio equivalent of a Magic Eye poster for gaming nerds.
Slang for marijuana or cannabis, playing on the slang term 'trees' for pot. A coy way to refer to your herbal smoking preferences without being too obvious about it.
When regular petrified fear just doesn't cut it—you're four times as terrified, because apparently standard terror has levels like a video game boss. A mathematical escalation of dread that combines geometry with genuine anxiety. Perfect for describing that special kind of panic before facing your most intimidating obligations.
Sophisticated crime done by the technologically advanced cyber Hacker.
the amazing digital circus
Too Close For Comfort
too far from pay day
Talk to you after breakfast
talk to you never again
Someone who is dropping atruth bombon you may start or end their message with TBR (to be real). This means the message contains the person's honest opinion.
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."