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the latter 

when there is two decisions and you pick the second one.
Waitress: Would you like small or medium?

Little Billy: The latter please. (medium)
the latter by ashley nicole dox February 19, 2014
The second option of the two, but when stated sounds like a third option.
Steve: We can either use a boom lift or scissor lift to get up to there.

Chuck Norris: I prefer the latter.
Latter by Life lemons December 13, 2018

luttersh 

You watch π•žπ•ͺ π•π•šπ•₯π•₯𝕝𝕖 π•‘π• π•Ÿπ•ͺ
And you like 𝔽𝕝𝕦π•₯π•₯𝕖𝕣𝕀𝕙π•ͺ
probably cause your π“ˆπ’½π“Ž
"hey luttersh"
Fluttershy: "you forgot 2 letters"
"i-"

Laters onο»Ώ the Menjay 

An extremely awkward way to say good-bye to a friend.

From the incredibly hilarious movie "I Love You, Man"
Peter: I will see you there or I will see you on another time.

Sydney: That's very confusing, I don't know if you're gonna come or not...

Peter: No, I'll be there! I'll be there.

Sydney: Alright, I'll see you there.

Peter: Laters onο»Ώ the Menjay...

Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 

The Reinstated Preferred name for Mormons as of October 2018.
Person 1: Hey... You're a Mormon!
Person 2: *Sigh* No... We are Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

brought to you by the letters 

This phrase is from Sesame Street, a children's show created in 1969 that teaches literacy, counting, simple logic, and social skills through a kaleidoscopic mix of puppetry, animation and short films. In a radical departure for the time, it was designed to deliberately mimic the fast pace and style of TV advertising in order to 'sell' learning to kids: An Aesop-friendly story featuring the recurring characters on the Street would be intercut with rapid-fire 'commercials' for that day's 'sponsors' ("Sesame Street has been brought to you today by the letters A and S, and the number 7...").
"Today's episode of Sesame Street has been brought to you by the letters A and S, and the number 7."

In an homage to Sesame Street, which is sponsored every day by two letters and a number, one episode of The Simpsons was sponsored by one symbol and one number that looks like a letter: β€œTonight’s Simpsons episode was brought to you by the symbol umlaut, and the number e. Not the letter e, but the number, whose exponential function is the derivative of itself.”