To be used in place of "heard that" when communicating via text, which is most commonly used to express agreement.
Text Message Conversation:
In: "If our lives have plateaued by 35, we have to just skydive on the reg."
Out: "Start working hard now to make sure the only plateau in life is the one you base jump off."
In: "Or the one I build my house on."
Out: "Read that."
In: "If our lives have plateaued by 35, we have to just skydive on the reg."
Out: "Start working hard now to make sure the only plateau in life is the one you base jump off."
In: "Or the one I build my house on."
Out: "Read that."
by Mateo Lambo November 09, 2011

by verymuchgivingdictionary November 02, 2020

In gay culture, the act of pointing out a flaw in someone else (usually publicly and in front of them) and exaggerating it.
Gay guy 1: "Those shorts weren't made for you, honey. Look at that muffin top. More like a cupcake top!"
Gay guy 2: "Bitch, why are you reading me?
Gay guy 2: "Bitch, why are you reading me?
by robby-pooh August 30, 2013

When someone receives one or more text messages from another person but doesn’t respond, they’re leaving the sender on read. As in, the sender can see that their texts were read, but there’s no reply.
(Pronounced as “on red.”)
(Pronounced as “on red.”)
by no one, shut up August 26, 2019

verb
a. To formally introduce or indoctrinate an individual to a sensitive program.
b. To inform another individual of a personal secret.
noun
a. The occasion of reading someone into something.
a. To formally introduce or indoctrinate an individual to a sensitive program.
b. To inform another individual of a personal secret.
noun
a. The occasion of reading someone into something.
a. John was recently read into that classified Army program.
b. I didn't know John was gay until he read me in.
b. I didn't know John was gay until he read me in.
by Wilson Whitlow January 11, 2007

by Darren December 03, 2004

An internet term, often in parenthesis following the beginning of a text or title, which sums up a large group of text in one or a couple of adjectives, often to remind other readers on the situation of the topic.
by Banana Foam January 10, 2011
