means Love You when used in text or instant messaging.
can be used in two ways:
1. to mean endearment between friends, generally female
2. to actually mean the words i love you, in a romantic sense
can be used in two ways:
1. to mean endearment between friends, generally female
2. to actually mean the words i love you, in a romantic sense
1. sara: ive got to go now
jess: ok, see you soon, ly
sara: bye
2. aaron: i ly so much babes
hana: i ly too x
jess: ok, see you soon, ly
sara: bye
2. aaron: i ly so much babes
hana: i ly too x
by Lloveshim January 5, 2009
You Donald Trumply stupidly gamecube-controllingly dictionary-readingly gratuitously unfair moronicly unjustifiable buffoon
by IAmPseudonyMeRoar!!! December 17, 2018
by jingz July 11, 2006
by spongebobhugger October 21, 2020
An online tone indicator/tone tag created mainly to help neurodivergent people, but also to avoid confusion in general. Stands for "lyrics", and can be used after you quote lyrics in a song so that people who don't realize you're quoting a song don't get confused and think you're talking normally and get concerned or confused. It's more useful than you'd think, especially with tweets, online statuses, bios, Instagram captions, etc.
Also known as /l or /lyrics.
Also known as /l or /lyrics.
Without the tone indicator:
"Two trucks having sex."
"Dude, what the fuck?"
"Oh, sorry- Two trucks having sex. /ly"
"Still weird, but at least I know it's from a song and isn't just you saying weird shit."
"Two trucks having sex."
"Dude, what the fuck?"
"Oh, sorry- Two trucks having sex. /ly"
"Still weird, but at least I know it's from a song and isn't just you saying weird shit."
by xthorn November 23, 2020
lying is good for dealing with authority figures.
For example:
boss: Joe! Did you get that report finished?
Joe: Yes, I'll have it on your desk by lunch.
where Joe hasn't got the report finished.
For example:
boss: Joe! Did you get that report finished?
Joe: Yes, I'll have it on your desk by lunch.
where Joe hasn't got the report finished.
by Darth Azule February 10, 2010