ITW
an abbreviation of the phrase “in the world”. this phrase is added onto the end of sentences for added effect.
when used without the abbreviation it is best that you say it in a jeremy clarkson accent.
this is my favorite car itw
is this weird? commonly used before explaining something odd about oneself or when just seeking attention on a social network. when spoken, young people pr-nounce it ‘it dubs’.
itw? i always blink three times before conversations i have with my psych teacher or a woman.
or
itw? sometimes i force myself to laugh out loud when i’m alone and need a cheer up. or, i just write lol on the chalkboard 100 times.
function(s): noun; adjective
1. (noun)
one who foolhardily attempts to thwart the progress of rafflers – usually unsuccessfully.
also:
2. (adjective)
description for a person who vehemently resists progress.
see: raffle
that girl is so i.t.w. she never answers rafflers’ phone calls.
its the weed…
omg that chocolate meatloaf covered candy was so delish!!
no!! itw!!!!
in the world
comes from an obvious place called the internet where people are lazy f-cktards.
those guys f-cking rock, they are the best itw.
Read Also:
- Ivanka
a person who is good at their job but only got it because of his/her parent’s influence. (named after realtor ivanka trump, whose father is donald trump.) he never went to college but is a vp at his mother’s company. what an ivanka!
- iCondolence
the sympathy felt when an iphone user breaks his/her iphone or drops it shattering its screen. guy: dude! i just dropped my new iphone and it shattered the screen, now it doesn’t work! guy2: awwww dude, my deepest icondolences
- Stompslut
some fat sl-t with a gaping v-g-n- who manages to hook up with some poor drunk slob every weekend. d-mn, that stompsl-t f-ck yo sh-t last night? you’re a sorry -ss n-gg-.
- slagtar
residual fecal matter in a toilet basin, usually in the form of thin striations. most etiquette books recommend that guests not leave slagtar in the toilet of their host.
- ideer
the sound of some american (and most british) english speakers pr-nouncing the word idea. written: do you have any idea of how long it’s going to take? heard as: do you have any ideer of how long it’s going to take?