a shortage for "under the radar" used to describe the status of being offline on e.g. msn messenger in order to avoid contact from specific people, but still being able to communicate with those desired.
by Thomas Jahn October 26, 2007
An acronym of "Up the Rams", used by fans of Derby County Football Club (nicknamed "The Rams") to illustrate their support for the team. It is usually used in online message boards, on msn and in text messages.
Jack: You going to the Derby game this weekend?
John: Yeah man, me and Joe got our tickets this morning. UTR!
John: Yeah man, me and Joe got our tickets this morning. UTR!
by SellyOakRam August 6, 2010
by Nebuu November 28, 2010
Stands for: Under The Radar.
Used when playing Online Reality Games. It describes someone that is being quiet, and unnoticeable in a reality game. The person doesn't win many challenges, does not make many alliances, and does make a big deal of things.
Used when playing Online Reality Games. It describes someone that is being quiet, and unnoticeable in a reality game. The person doesn't win many challenges, does not make many alliances, and does make a big deal of things.
by JSA May 22, 2005
Under The Radar Many former scientologists use this term to those who are out but remain they under the radar to friends and relatives. IOW, you say you're a scientologist, but you don't do any course or counseling or attend events. Many stay UTR because they have loved ones still in the bubble whom they would lose to the policy of disconnection. You cannot stay a scientologist and be connected to those who have left. It's complicated but similar to mormons policy of shunning.
by jayeblu March 4, 2023
*texting*
British Person - “Hi”
Irish Person - “UTR”
*You’re chat will be pending until Boris Johnson adds you as a friend*
British Person - “Hi”
Irish Person - “UTR”
*You’re chat will be pending until Boris Johnson adds you as a friend*
by Gobshite boi March 16, 2021
Upward Turd Roll. The practice of declining an undesirable work assignment, and attempting to reassign it to your supervisor or manager.
employee: "Sorry boss, I'm too busy to complete my TPS report - you'll need to handle this week."
boss: "That sounds like a UTR!"
boss: "That sounds like a UTR!"
by mddlmgr December 4, 2016