NNTR

Abbreviated version of: 'No need to reply'

When sending a text (SMS) message to a friend ie "I'll be there in 5 minutes, NNTR"

by Wolfe Tone March 2, 2008

NNTR

"No Need To Reply". Used mainly at the end of a text message when you send a text message to someone and they would normally text back with "OK" or "k" or "allright". Used so that when they normally would respond with "ok", it will save you the trouble of getting another text message or looking at your phone that will say "ok"

text message conversation...

without NNTR
John: Hey, I'm leaving in 5 minutes.
Amy: Ok

With NNTR
John: Hey, I'm leaving in 5 minutes. NNTR.

Amy:

by hotmic April 3, 2009

NNTR

No Need To Reply (to this communique); response not necessary

Staff, Since we are already into the new year, please take down all office holiday ornaments. Regards, The Mgr (NNTR)

by mjplum January 2, 2008

NNTR

Used for chatting online or sametime connections and your statement/response does not necessarily need an answer, or you are signing off essentially.

"I hope to see you soon. NNTR"
"I will be going to the bar afterwork. NNTR"
"I will talk to you tomorrow. NNTR"
"I am bored as hell at work. NNTR"

by Rdidfdl February 3, 2006

NNTR

No Need To Respond.

Something to add to the end of an email if there is no need for a further response. It doesn’t mean “don’t respond.” It means “you can respond but you don’t have to.”

That’s all I wanted to say. NNTR.

Sincerely,

John C.

by M1756 July 21, 2022