Definition

If you want to acknowledge someone's "thanks" more enthusiastically, you can useYVWin place of YW. You can also useUWorURWin place of YW, though YW is used more commonly.

Origin

slang.net

Related Terms

Beginner

Tharios

Ancient greek warrior who looks like a metalhead

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

tcheuchter

(noun)A country fellow, particularly from the more rural parts of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. Often a Gaelic speaker.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

SSA

When discussing people's sexual orientation, SSA stands for "same-sex attraction." This acronym is mainly used by Christians who are attracted to people of the same sex but do not consider themselves to be gay or bisexual.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

SALTS

Used predominantly in digital communication, SALTS offers a subtle way to convey your appreciation for a witty comment or joke without overstating your response. It's handy for moments when you find something amusing, but not quite enough to type "LOL" or "ROFL." Common among those who appreciate nuanced humor or want to convey a restrained chuckle, SALTS demonstrates your awareness of the humor without the need for loud laughter.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

Good Lookin

A casual expression of gratitude that thanks someone for being thoughtful or looking out for you, essentially shorthand for "good looking out." This phrase acknowledges someone who had your back or did you a solid. It's appreciation with a side of street cred.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang
Beginner

kashish

A Kashish is a very beautiful, nice and did I say beautiful girl. Every guy wants to know a Kashish becuase she is the best person to be around with. She doesn’t make conversations akward and so many people have a crush on her. She has a really great body and her hair is the most gorgeous feature. She’s really into tall guys so if your a short guy grow taller. Her name literlly means attraction and she attracts all the guys.

📱 Gen-Z / Internet Slang

Translate This Term

See “YW” in Corporate Speak, Gen-Z Slang, Pirate Speak, and more.

Try the Translator

Share This Term

Post on XShare on FacebookShare on LinkedIn

Discover a Term

Beginner

idak

i don't actually know...