When "LOL" is used as qualifier used to diffuse tension at the end of a particularly serious statement. The user of this qualifier usually anticipates a negative reaction (the nature of which is either anger or awkwardness) from the listener, and uses "LOL" as a sheild to prevent any anger or offense from being reflected back toward them.
After posting a particularly passive aggressive Facebook post, user them comments on own post:
"PS.. This has nothing to do with any particular person, or anything else. If you are upset about this post then you may need to seek out and fix your issues. Lol"
Reader then takes offense.....
User says, "I said LOL, you can't get mad. I used LOL Diffusion!"
"PS.. This has nothing to do with any particular person, or anything else. If you are upset about this post then you may need to seek out and fix your issues. Lol"
Reader then takes offense.....
User says, "I said LOL, you can't get mad. I used LOL Diffusion!"
by gijomama November 20, 2013
by Balls HAHAHAHAHAHAHA September 03, 2021
Persoon 1: Ey man, ik had gister echt lol in de badkamer met m'n vriendin.
Persoon 2: Fijn voor je, maar dat jullie lol hebben in de badkamer interesseert me niet.
Persoon 2: Fijn voor je, maar dat jullie lol hebben in de badkamer interesseert me niet.
by PoolseZebra July 27, 2020
by Ishy-Yoshi April 18, 2023
by Bitchydq May 04, 2017
Coach Nick Baker commonly uses LOL in his text messages. Most may believe that it would mean "laughing out loud" or "lots of love" but it is starting to become clear that he is sending the team a hidden meaning. That secret meaning is "lots of losses" as he points out the teams inability to hit a baseball and to not get walked off every other game.
by qwerty98712 May 13, 2022
by greml!n October 12, 2021