This means "lot's of love". If used after talking about someone who passed it's best to follow up with the "skull" emoji.
by pokkiewokky bear September 9, 2023

by witans February 9, 2024

by Soviet 69 September 13, 2019

When a "lol" appears towards the start and another at the end of a text to portray a lighthearted tone, yet in reality the sender is likely nervous or passive aggressive.
Examples of Bookend LOLs
"lol I can't wait to see you! lol"
"lol we should go out and grab coffee, then maybe swing by my place later lol"
"lol I can't wait to see you! lol"
"lol we should go out and grab coffee, then maybe swing by my place later lol"
by Phillyroch November 30, 2018

Originally meant "laughing out loud," but according to linguist and 'TED Talks' guest, John McWhorter, "lol" eventually came to be used as a pragmatic particle or verbal space filler, if you will, before finally evolving to it's current state of popular use as a marker of empathy, accommodation, or understanding, quite often of something that isn't a great thing.
Nowadays when people say "lol," you can obviously see that it no longer means "laughing out loud," and that it more likely means something like "Well shit! The struggle is real but the thing you're talking about probably won't turn out 'too' bad compared to, oh I dunno, literal Satan, for example."
Nowadays when people say "lol," you can obviously see that it no longer means "laughing out loud," and that it more likely means something like "Well shit! The struggle is real but the thing you're talking about probably won't turn out 'too' bad compared to, oh I dunno, literal Satan, for example."
Obbapobble Sobbucksdobbicks: "Dude, I just dropped my phone in the daaaayme toilet again, and right on top of a tuuurd this time!"
Trobbumps Obbafobbag: "lol damn, dude! That suurrrks! I've done that so many times!"
Trobbumps Obbafobbag: "lol damn, dude! That suurrrks! I've done that so many times!"
by The Super-Polite Rapist May 8, 2016

by Ur mum gay 123456 March 2, 2019
