List of Internet Slang Phrases

List of Internet slang phrases

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
Please share your thoughts on the matter at this article's entry on the Articles for deletion page.
Feel free to edit the article, but the article must not be blanked, and this notice must not be removed, until the discussion is closed. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the guide to deletion.

Steps to list an article for deletion: 1. {{subst:afd}} 2. {{subst:afd2|pg=List of Internet slang phrases|cat=|text=}} ~~~~ (categories) 3. {{subst:afd3|pg=List of Internet slang phrases (3rd nomination)}} (add to top of list) 4. Please consider notifying the author(s) by placing {{subst:adw|List of Internet slang phrases|List of Internet slang phrases (3rd nomination)}} ~~~~ on their talk page(s).


Merge arrow
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Internet slang. (Discuss)

Below is a list of both complete and abbreviated internet slang phrases. Some of the abbreviations listed are not confined to the Internet, but are used in shorthand as well. Many come from specialized types of shorthand, such as military activities, scientific work, or medical terminology.

Most abbreviated forms are simple acronyms, some substituting numbers for words based on their pronunciation (e.g., "2" in place of "to", or "4" in place of "for"). Others are based on the appearance of the characters on a computer screen (e.g., "<3" depicting a heart shape turned on its side and representing "love"); see also emoticon.
Contents Top · 0–9 · A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

[edit] 1 0-9

* 10q — Thank you[1]
* 10x — Thanks[1]
* 1337 — From the word Leet, derived from the word elite[2]
* 2 — Too, or to[1]
* 2L8 — Too late[3]
* 2U2 — To you too[3]
* <3 — Love[4] (a sideways heart)
* 4 — For[1]
* 404 — I haven't a clue; from the code for the common "Not Found" HTTP error message[3]
* 4GM — Forgive me[3]
* ?4U — Question for you[3]

[edit] 2 A

* AAMOF — As a matter of fact[3]
* ADN — Any day now[4]
* AFAICR/S/T — As far as I can recall / remember / see / tell[1]
* AFAIK — As far as I know[5]
* AFK — Away from keyboard[5]
* AKA — Also known as[3]
* AITR — Adult in the room[4]
* AIUI — As I understand it[1]
* AMHIK — Ask me how I know[6]
* ANFSCD — And Now For Something Completely Different. Used to change the subject of conversation[6]
* ASAP — As soon as possible[7]
* ASL or A/S/L — Age / sex / location[3][8]
* ATEOTD — At The End of the Day[6]
* ATM — At the moment[5]
* ATYS — Anything you say[3]
* AWA — As well as[3]
* AWOL — Absent Without (Official) Leave[1]
* AYBABTU (also abbreviated as AYB) — All your base are belong to us (from the video game Zero Wing)[1]

[edit] 3 B

* borked — Thoroughly broken[9]
* Bai — Bye[8]
* B2B — Business to Business[5]
* BB — Bye bye[1]
* BBIAB — Be back in a bit[8]
* BBIAF — Be back in a few / flash[1]
* BBL/S — Be back later / shortly / soon[8]
* BBQ — Be back quick[1]
* B/C — Because
* BCNU — Be seein' you[5]
* BF — Boy friend
* BFF — Best friends forever[8]
* BFFL — Best friends for life[1]
* BFN — Bye for now[1]
* BFFN — Best Friend For Now
* Blog — Also known as web log or an online journal[1]
* BOF — Beginning of file[1]
* Boot — To eject someone from a chatroom. Also, see kick.[10]
* BOFH — Bastard operator from hell[5]
* BOHICA — Bend Over Here It Comes Again[1]
* Bot — Any type of automated software in chatrooms and web-cataloguing software[11]
* Br/BR — Best regards
* BRB — Be right back[5]
* BRT — Be right there[1]
* BS — Backstab / Bullshit[1]
* BSOD — Blue Screen of Death[5]
* BTDT — Been there done that[8]
* BTDTGTTSAWIO — Been there, done that, got the T-shirt and wore it out[12]
* BTW — By the way[11]
* Bump — Increment (For example, C++'s operator.)[5] or a backronym for "Bring Up My Post"[1]
* BW or B/W — Between or black-and-white.[13]

[edit] 4 C

* CD9 — Code 9 – Parents nearby[12]
* CBA — Can't Be Arsed. A term to indicate or dictate laziness.[1]
* CBF — Can't Be Fucked. A term used frequently out of laziness.[14]
* chown — Change owner. (used in Unix systems)[1]
* CMIIW — Correct me if I'm wrong[1]
* Crawl — To retrieve a web page along with the hyperlinks that reference it[11]
* Crapplet — A poorly written computer application[14]
* CTN — Can't Talk Now[1]
* CU — See you (later)[5]
* CYA — See ya OR Cover Your Ass[1]
* Cyber (prefix) — A term used to connect the subsequent word loosely to the world of computers or the Internet or sex over a computer[11]
* Cyberspace — Virtual reality, the Internet, the World Wide Web, and other kinds of computer systems. Science fiction author William Gibson popularized the term in his novel Neuromancer. Gibson used the word to describe a virtual world of computer networks that his cyberpunk heroes 'jacked into'[11]

[edit] 5 D

* DDG — Drop Dead Gorgeous[1]
* DFTT — Don't feed the trolls[6]
* DGAF — Don't Give A Fuck[1]
* DIAF — Die in a fire[6]
* DILLIGAF/D/S — Does it look like I give a flip / fuck / damn / shit[6]
* DL — Download[1]
* DND — Do not disturb[1]
* DOA — Dead on arrival. Refers to hardware that has never worked.[5]
* DW — Don't Worry.[6]

[edit] 6 E

* Eh — Huh / What / Hey / Yes
* EOF — End Of File[5]
* EOM — End of Message[8]
* EOL — End of Life. Device or hardware that is at the end of its product life cycle[8]
* EQ — EverQuest[1]
* ETA — Estimated time of arrival[1], later (especially on blogs), Edited To Add-[6]

[edit] 7 F

* FAQ — Frequently Asked Question(s)[5]
* FFS — For fuck's sake[8]
* Flamer — Someone who makes inflammatory, abusive or directly offensive comments. Similar to, but not quite the same as an Internet troll[5]
* FMCDH — From My Cold Dead Hands[1]
* FOAD/FOND — Fuck off 'n'/and die[5]
* FOAF — Friend of a friend[5]
* FP — First Post[6]
* FTFY — Fixed That For You[1]
* FTL — For the lose / loss[6]
* FTW — For the win / fuck the world[8][1]
* FTS — Fuck that shit
* FU — Fuck you[1]
* FUBAR — Fucked up beyond all recognition / repair[5]
* FUD — Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt (the purposeful spread of misinformation)[5]
* FWIW — For what it's worth[5]
* FYI — For your information[5]

[edit] 8 G

* GBCW — Goodbye Cruel World[6] – a dramatic leave taking of a forum or site [15]
* GBTW — Get back to work[1]
* GD — Good day[1]
* GF — Great/good fight; or girlfriend[1]
* GFETE — Grinning from ear to ear[6]
* GFY — Good for you[1]
* GG — Good game / Good group, generally used at or near the conclusion of a gaming match, also used to describe a game that is very one sided and therefore considered already over[8]
* GGF — Go Get Fucked[1]
* GIYF — Google is your friend[1]
* GL — Good luck, often used at beginning of a contest[8]
* GLHF — Good luck and have fun[1]
* GLTYT — Good luck to you, too, a formal response to "gl"[1]
* GJ — Good job[1]
* GMTA — Great minds think alike[1]
* Godwin's Law — Dictates that the longer a thread, the more likely someone will post a comparison involving Nazis or Hitler[16]
* GOI / GTFOI — Get over it/Get the fuck over it[1]
* Gratz — Congratulations[1]
* GTH (or G2H) — Go to hell[1]
* GTFO — Get the fuck out OR Get the fuck off[1]
* GTG or G2G — 'Got to go' or 'Good to go'[8]
* GR — Gateway Router[1]
* GR8 — Great[1]

[edit] 9 H

* HAND — Have A Nice Day[5]
* Handle — Name used in online chat, (AKA nick(name), alias, screen/user name)[11]
* HF — Have fun/High-five[1]
* Haxor or H4x0r (1337) — Hacker[8]
* Hit — A request made to the web server, (noun) the results of an internet search, (verb) loading a Web page. Hits are not equivalent to visitors of a webpage.[11]
* Home page — The website's introduction page, starting point, and guide. The technical term is "index"[11]
* Hot list — A collection of publicly available URLs (World Wide Web site addresses), sometimes available as text files.[11]
* h/t — Hat tip (thanking the source for a reference on a blog)[1]
* HTH — Hope this / that helps, or happy to help[5]
* H8 — Hate[1]

[edit] 10 I

* IANAL — I am not a lawyer[5]
* IAWTC — I agree with that/this comment[1]
* IBTL — In before the lock[14]
* ICB — I Can't Believe [1]
* ID10T — Fictitious software error code for "idiot" (e.g. "you got an ID10T error")[1]
* IDC — I don't care[1]
* IDGAF — I don't give a fuck[14]
* IDK — I don't know[5]
* IHY — I hate you[1]
* IIGHT - Alright; OK[17]
* IINM — If I'm not mistaken[1]
* IIRC — If I recall / remember correctly[5]
* IIUC — If I understand correctly[1]
* ILY — I love you[14]
* IMO/IMHO/IMNSHO/IMAO — In my (humble / honest / not so humble / arrogant) opinion[5][11][9]
* Information superhighway — The Internet (AKA: I-way, infobahn)[11]
* IONO — I don't know[1]
* IOTTMCO — Intuitively obvious to the most casual observer (sometimes IOTTMCOO … of observers)[1]
* IOW — In other words[5]
* IRC — Internet Relay Chat[5]
* IRL — In real life[5]
* ISTR — I Seem To Recall[6]
* ITA — I Totally Agree
* ITYM — I Think You Mean[1]
* IWSN — I want sex now[14]
* IYKWIM — If you know what I mean[18]
* IKWYM — I know what you mean[6]
* IKYABWAI — I know you are, but what am I?[1]

[edit] 11 J

* Jaggy — Aliased computer graphics[11]
* JAS — Just a second[1]
* JIC' — Just in case[1]
* JFGI — Just Fucking/Freaking Google It[6]
* JK or j/k — Just kidding, or joke[1] Can also stand for "Joe Kalicki", a synonym for "own" or "pwn", eg. "Oh man, you totally JK'ed that dude!"
* JSYK — Just so you know[1]
* JFTR — Just for the records[1]
* JOOC — Just out of curiosity[1]
* JW — Just wondering [6]
* JFK — Just Fucking Kidding

[edit] 12 K

* k or kk — OK[6]
* Kick — Eject a client from the channel by a channel operator, used frequently on Internet Relay Chat.[19] Also, see boot.
* KIR — Keeping it real[3]
* KISS — Keep it simple stupid.[6]
* KIT — Keep in touch[3]
* KMA — Kiss my ass[1]
* KOS — Kill on sight[1]
* KOTC/L — Kiss on the cheek/lips[3]
* KS(ing) — Kill-Steal(ing)[1]
* KTHX — OK, thanks[6]
* KTHXBAI or KTHXBYE — OK, thanks, goodbye, used either to cut short a conversation or to express displeasure with being cut short[6]
* KWIM — Know what I mean?[6]

[edit] 13 L

* L2P — Learn to play; an admonishment to new or incompetent video game players.[1]
* L8R — Later (sometimes abbreviated to L8ER); is commonly used in chat rooms and other text based communications as a way of saying good bye.[8]
* Lag — Slang term for slow Internet speeds or high Internet latency; Lag is sometimes due to a server problem, but more frequently due to the connection between client and server. A slow or intermittent connection may often be referred to as laggy[5]
* Lamer — A know-nothing, one who is lame.[5]
* Leet — Often spelled as l33t or 1337 in ASCII form. It originally meant elite[5]. Can be both complimentary and pejorative in use depending on context..
* LFG, LFP — Looking for group, looking for (hunting) party. Typically used in relation to MMORPGs.[1]
* LFM — Looking for more[1]
* LIMH- Laughing in my head
* LMAO, LMFAO, LMMFAO — Laughing my ass off, laughing my fucking ass off, laughing my motherfucking ass off[8]
* LMIRL — Let's meet in real life.[1]
* LMK — Let me know[1]
* LOFL — Laughing out fucking loud[1]
* LOL — Laughing out loud, laugh out loud. Occasionally: lots of love, lots of luck[5][20]
* LOLR - Laughing out loud real
* LOLF - Laughing out loud fake
* LOLS - Laughing out loud smirk
* LOTI — Laughing on the inside[1]
* LTNS — Long time no see[8]
* Lulz — A corruption of LOL, which stands for laugh out loud.[21]
* Lurker — Someone who frequents a Usenet group without participating in discussions[5]
* Luser — Loser + user; an annoying user from the perspective of tech support or a system administrator; also spelled luzer or luzzer[22].
* LYLAB — Love you like a brother[1]
* LYLAS — Love you like a sister[1]

[edit] 14 M

* Meh — A term meaning bored or unimaginative. Common use on forums.
* 'Moar' - More
* MMORPG, MMO — Massive Multi-player Online Role Playing Game[8]
* MMOFPS — Massive Multi-player Online First Person Shooter[1]
* MOO — MUD (Multi-User Dungeon) Object Orientated [1]
* MOTD — Message of the day[5]
* MS — Microsoft[1]
* MT — Miss tell[6]
* MTFBWY — May The Force be with you[6]
* MUD — Multi-User Dungeon[5]
* MUSH — Multi-User Shared Hallucination[5]
* MYOB — Mind your own business[5]
* M8 — Mate[1]

[edit] 15 N

* N — No[1]
* N1 — Nice one
* N2M — Not(hing) too much[23]
* N2B — Not too bad[23]
* NE1 — "Anyone"[24]
* Newbie — A user who is new to a system or game.
* noob, or n00b — An alternative spelling of "newb" (short for "newbie"), although generally used in a derogatory context; a user who is ignorant about a system or game[1]
* NFW — No fucking way[25]
* NFG — No fucking good
* NM — (Sometimes written N/M) Not much, Never mind or no message, used on message boards or in e-mails to indicate that everything is already said in the subject line.[8][26]
* NN — No need (used in trading during online gaming (such as Diablo 2). Night night. Used as an alternative for "good night"[1]
* NP — No problem[8]
* NSFW — Not safe for work. Warning about content that may get the viewer in trouble with his employer or co-workers.[27][28]
* NTL — Need the loo[1]
* NTY — No, Thank You[1]
* NVM, NVMD, or nm — Nevermind, not much[29]

[edit] 16 O

* O RLY — Oh really?[30]
* OH OK — A sarcastic okay [5]
* OIC — Oh, I see[5]
* OFN — Old fucking news[5]
* OMG — Oh, my Gosh/God[8]
* OMFG — Oh, my fucking God[8]
* OMGWTFBBQ — Oh my God, What the Fuck, Barbecue[1]
* OMW — On my way or Oh my word[1]
* ONL — Online or to go online[1]
* OOC — Out Of Character / Out Of Combat[1]
* OP — Original poster / Operator / Outpost / Over Powered[1]
* OS — Operating system[5]
* OT — Off topic[1]
* OTOH — On the other hand[5]
* OTP — On the phone or One true pairing[1]

[edit] 17 P

* P2P — Peer to peer, or pay to play[1]
* P911 — Parent emergency (watch what you type)[12]
* PAW — Parents are watching[18]
* PEBKAC — Problem exists between keyboard and chair[5]
* Ping — From the popular network monitoring tool, used as a greeting similar to "Are you there?".[31]
* PHD — Perverted Homosexual Donkey
* PHDF — Perverted Homosexual Donkey Fucker
* PITA — Pain in the arse / ass[5]
* PLMK — Please let me know[5]
* plz or pls — Please[1]
* PM — Personal message or private message[1]
* PMJI — Pardon my jumping in[1]
* PMSL — Pissing My Self Laughing[1]
* ::POOF:: — Goodbye (leaving the room)[3]
* POS — Piece of shit, parent over shoulder, packet over SONet, or Point of Sale.[8]
* POTS — Plain old telephone service[5]
* POV — Point of view[18]
* PPL — People[18]
* PST — Please send tell[1]
* PTKFGS — Punch the Keys For God's Sake[1]
* pr0n — Intentional misspelling of porn[1]
* PW — Persistent World (gaming)[6]
* pwned or pwnd — Owned[6]

[edit] 18 Q

* QFA — Quoted for accuracy. Similar to QFT[6]
* QFT — Quoted for truth, Quit fucking talking[1]
* QT — Cutie[3]

[edit] 19 R

* Rehi (or merely re) — Hello again[5]
* RL — Real Life[5]
* RO(T)FL — Rolling on (the) floor laughing[5]
* RO(T)FLMAO — Rolling on (the) floor laughing my ass off[5]
* RO(T)FLOL — Rolling on (the) floor laughing out loud[5]
* RSN — Real soon now (often used sarcastically)[5]
* RTFB — Read the fucking binary (or book)[5]
* RTFFAQ — Read the fucking FAQ[5]
* RTFQ — Read the fucking/fabulous (polite)/freaking (polite) question [6]
* RTFS — Read the fucking source[5]
* RTFM/RTM — Read the (fucking) manual[5]
* RYC — Regarding your comment[5]

[edit] 20 S

* SCNR — Sorry, could not resist[7]
* sk8/sk8r — skate/skater[6]
* SLG - Super Laggy Game. Used to describe online games in which lag interferes with gameplay.
* Smiley — Another name for emoticons[11]
* SMH — Shaking my head[6]
* SNAFU — Situation normal: all (fucked/[5]fouled) up[1]
* Snail mail — Normal paper mail service[11]
* Spider — The program behind a search engine[11]
* Sry — Sorry[8]
* STFU — Shut the fuck up[14]
* STFW — Search the fucking web[5]
* Soz — Sorry[8]
* SWIM — Someone Who Isn't Me[1]
* SRSLY — seriously[32]

[edit] 21 T

* T4P — Tell for people[5]
* TANSTAAFL — There ain't no such thing as a free lunch, from Robert A. Heinlein's novel The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress[5]
* TBF — Time between failures[5]
* TBH, TBQH — To be (quite) honest[6]
* TFTC — Thanks for the Cache (a Geocaching term)[1]
* TG — That's great[6]
* TGIF — Thank God it's Friday[1]
* TH(N)X, TNX or TX — Thanks[8]
* TIA — Thanks in advance[5]
* TINC — There Is No Cabal, a term discouraging conspiracy theories[5]
* TISNF — This is so not fair[1]
* TL;DR, TL;DNR — Too Long; Didn't/Did Not Read, an admonishment that a post is too lengthy or lacks worthwhile content[1]
* TMI — Too much information[1]
* TOS — Terms of service[5]
* TPW — Top Post Whore[6]
* Troll — See Internet Troll
* TTBOMK — To the best of my knowledge[7]
* TTFN — Ta ta for now[5]
* TTT — To the top, used in forums to bump a thread[1]
* TTTH — Talk to the hand[6]
* TTYL — Talk to you later (also spelled TTUL, T2UL or T2YL)[5]
* TTYS — Talk to you soon[1]
* TTYTT — To Tell You The Truth[1]
* Tweedler — One who has deep love for all computer related technology and gadgets[11]
* TWIAVBP — The World Is A Very Big Place, used to flag regionally-specific usages. Example: "We ate roasted corn (TWIAVBP: maize) at the picnic."[1]
* TWIMC — To Whom It May Concern[6]
* TY or Thx — Thank you[8]
* TYT — Take your time[5]
* TVM or TYVM — Thank you / Thanks / Ta very much, Thank you very much[18]

[edit] 22 U

* U, Ur — You, your[1], you're
* URW — You are/you're welcome
* UTFSE — Use the fucking search engine[1]
* URAQT — You are a cutie and a song by British rapper M.I.A.

[edit] 23 V

* VB(SE)G — Very big (shit-eating) grin[3].
* VEG/S — Very evil grin/smile[3].
* Vlog — Video blog [33]
* VWG/S — Very wicked grin/smile[3].

[edit] 24 W

* w00t, w00T or WOOT — First two express exuberance, and the last is a backronym for the term "We Own the Other Team".[1] or "Wow, lOOT". See L33t
* W/ or W/O — With or without[1]
* WB — Welcome back[5]
* WBU — What 'Bout (about) You[5]
* WD — Well Done[1]
* W/E — Whatever[1]
* WP — Well Played[6]
* WRT — With respect / regard to[5]
* WRUD — What are you doing?[1]
* WTB — Want to buy[1]
* WTF — What the fuck[5]
* WTFIMFT — What the fuck is mother fucking this [1]
* WTG — Way to go[5]
* WTH — What the hell, What the heck[5]
* WTS — Want to sell[1]
* WTSHTF — When The Shit Hits The Fan[1]
* WTT — Want to trade[1]
* WUBU2 — What (have) you been up to?[1]
* WUG — What you got?[1]
* WUM — Wind-Up Merchant[1]
* WUU2 — What (are) you up to?[1]
* WUW — What you want?[1]
* WWJD — What Would Judas Do?/We Want Jack Daniels[1]
* WYSIWTF — What you see is what the fuck - generally said after using Microsoft Frontpage's "WYSIWYG" interface to make a page - UserFriendy Comic Strip.
* WYSIWYG — What you see is what you get[5][11]
* W8 — Wait[1]

[edit] 25 Y

* Y — Yes, Why[8]
* YA RLY — Yeah Really[1] (invariably preceded by "O RLY")
* YHBT — You have been trolled.[6]
* YHL — You have lost[6]
* YKW — You know what?[14]
* YMMV — Your mileage may vary.[8]
* YT — You there?[1]
* YTMND — You're The Man Now, Dog[1]
* YW — You're welcome.[1]
* YOYO — You're On Your Own.[1]
* YOYOW — You own your own words.[1]

[edit] 26 Z

* ZOMG (sometimes OMGZ) — A variation of OMG (Oh My God/Gosh) used to indicate extreme excitement[8]
* ZOMGWTFBBQ — A variation of ZOMG and OMG, also used to indicate an extremely surprising and exciting event.

[edit] 27 See also

* Internet slang
* Emoticon
* Internet
* Fark.com
* Slang
* Leet
* List of Internet slang specific to thread-based communication
* List of computer-related jargon
* List of blogging terms
* List of computing and IT abbreviations
* Jargon File

[edit] 28 References

1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em The Acronym Finder. Mountain Data Systems, LLC.
2. ^ A parent's primer to computer slang. Microsoft, Security At Home. Retrieved on 2006-12-24.
3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r Tips - Chat and SMS Text Acronyms from Amset.info. Retrieved on 2007-06-11.
4. ^ a b c "Parents, ever wonder what your child is really saying online?". Teen Chat Decoder. Retrieved on 2007-08-02.
5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx Howe, Denis. The Free On-Line Dictionary of Computing. FOLDOC.
6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak The Free Dictionary — Acronyms. The Free Dictionary. Farlex, Inc..
7. ^ a b c Internet Messaging Emoticons. Microsoft. Retrieved on 2006-09-04.
8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad Computer Hope Dictionary. Computer Hope. Retrieved on 2006-08-19.
9. ^ a b Raymond, Eric S.. The Jargon File. Retrieved on 2006-12-21.
10. ^ Chat, E-mail and chat room slang and acronyms, Hertfordshire Constabulary. Accessed on line 2007-10-19.
11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q CNET:The Computer Network Glossary. CNET. Retrieved on 2006-07-13.
12. ^ a b c AIM Acronym Dictionary.
13. ^ 259 Chat SMS acronyms & abbreviations of letter "B". Retrieved on 2007-05-25.
14. ^ a b c d e f g h NetLingo Internet Dictionary. NetLingo. Retrieved on 2006-11-09.
15. ^ Our Man in Redmond (2005-03-31). OMIR's Handy-Dandy Fill-In-The-Blanks Goodbye Cruel World Template. Dailykos. Retrieved on 2007-09-22.
16. ^ Godwin, Mike (2004-10-01). Meme, Counter-meme. Wired Magazine. Retrieved on 2006-03-24.
17. ^ http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=iight
18. ^ a b c d e Parents Centre, UK Department for Education and Skills (2006). Using computers and the internet: Chationary. Retrieved on 2006-06-19.
19. ^ Oikarian, J., D. Reed. "RFC1459", RFC, Internet Engineering Task Force, May 1993. Retrieved on 2007-10-14.
20. ^ Houghton Mifflin Company (2000). The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 4th edition, Houghton Mifflin Company. ISBN 0-395-82517-2.
21. ^ FOX 11 Investigates: 'Hacker Gangs'. Fox News Los Angeles (2007-07-26). Retrieved on 2007-08-02.
22. ^ >Word Spy - luser. Retrieved on 2007-05-25.
23. ^ a b Acronyms – The Free Dictionary
24. ^ Teen Chat Room Acronyms, Internet Slang Used by Kids and Teens. Retrieved on 2006-10-25.
25. ^ [1]
26. ^ What do the acronyms used on the message boards mean?. Internet Movie Database. Retrieved on 2006-06-18.
27. ^ Bergstein, Brian. "FeedRinse steps in nicely as an information-overload tool", Buffalo News (AP), 2006-07-03, pp. C3.
28. ^ Kirkpatrick, Stewart. Lazy Guide to Net Culture: NSFW. The Scotsman. Retrieved on 2006-11-11.
29. ^ Text Messaging Abbreviations. Webopedia (2007-27-07). Retrieved on 2006-06-25.
30. ^ Crazy owl preys on network printers, Sophos reports on Hoots worm. Sophos. Retrieved on 2006-10-01.
31. ^ Eyler, Pat (2005-10-12). An Overview of ping. Linux Journal. Retrieved on 2006-06-14.
32. ^ http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=srsly
33. ^ Kushner, David. "Video blogs, ready for prime time", CNN Money, 2006-04-27. Retrieved on 2007-06-26.

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Internet_slang_phrases"

This page was last modified 22:09:12, 2007-10-23. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.)
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity.

Edit this page | Watch this page | Discuss this page | Page history | What links here | Related changes
|
In other languages: Česky | Dansk | Deutsch | Français | Italiano | Magyar | Nederlands | Simple English | Slovenščina | Suomi
Main Page | About Wikipedia |
Find:

This page was last modified 22:09:12, 2007-10-23. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.)
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity.