by Obv Kory? March 29, 2007
Get the ~ mug.When you place the tilde sign (~) before and after your name it represents a wave good-bye with just a hint of sexiness!
by Stairs73 April 9, 2008
Get the ~ mug.by Gabrieluz August 29, 2010
Get the ~ mug.by Wilted Roses March 30, 2020
Get the ~ mug.Used to informally close a letter, note, email or what-so-ever. It looks like a wave, and so it is used: as a written gesture.
Hi Peter,
Thanks for stopping by this weekend. Did you receive my invitation for the party this weekend?
Hope to see you soon.
~Susan
Thanks for stopping by this weekend. Did you receive my invitation for the party this weekend?
Hope to see you soon.
~Susan
by Edje K Detje February 18, 2009
Get the ~ mug.It's that one keyboard character that people put at the end of their messages to give it that extra sweet glitz! Though anyone can use it, its usage seems to be habitually popular amongst the female users.
Jessie: Omg your nails are soooo pretty 😍
Madelyn: thank you!~
Tyler: What do you think of my painting?
Kat: Beautiful ~♥
User 1: hey do you know what this means: ~
User 2: Isn't that what some ppl put at the end of their texts?
User 1: yeah
User 2: Not sure tbh, but I've always thought it made their texts seem more cute and sweet
User 1: yeah I thought the same! I guess it's kinda like a tone indicator
User 3: Well ackchyually it's more commonly used to signify an approximation of an amount. If you wanna get technical, it's called a tilde and it's a diacritic commonly used in the Spanish and Portuguese language
User 1: Interesting...
Madelyn: thank you!~
Tyler: What do you think of my painting?
Kat: Beautiful ~♥
User 1: hey do you know what this means: ~
User 2: Isn't that what some ppl put at the end of their texts?
User 1: yeah
User 2: Not sure tbh, but I've always thought it made their texts seem more cute and sweet
User 1: yeah I thought the same! I guess it's kinda like a tone indicator
User 3: Well ackchyually it's more commonly used to signify an approximation of an amount. If you wanna get technical, it's called a tilde and it's a diacritic commonly used in the Spanish and Portuguese language
User 1: Interesting...
by Mary Mary Quite The Contrarian August 6, 2022
Get the ~ mug.