tlft
acronym meaning “too long for text”
typically used when 160 characters-or-less just won’t cut it, four of the characters are used to write tlft and imply that the epic story will be conveyed in a higher-capacity medium e.g. vocally, electronically mailed (or “e-mailed”), instant messaged (im’d), etc. one can also be slightly redundant in the same text and follow “tlft” with “tell you later.”
text 1: so what happened after you left the bar w/ that p-rnstar lookin chick?
text 2: well we got back to her place and started makin out. then her roommate came home and… f-ck man tlft, tell you when i see you later.
text 3: yea or i’m sure i’ll read about it in penthouse.
———————————————————————
text 1: so what’s this unified field theory or whatever of yours again?
text 2: first, -ss clown, it’s grand unification theory and second, tlft.
text 3: i antic-p-te uber boredom. please wait til i’ve had a few shots… of heroin.
Read Also:
- TMcc
1: an amazing guy who makes anyone emotionally feel better. 2: a great friend 3: a crazy basketball player “that tmcc is too cool for school.”
- T minus zero
“t minus zero” means “out of time.” this comes from a countdown convention used in by both the american military and nasa. generally, it is used when counting down to a major event that will happen at a specific time. mathematically, t is time, minus whatever amount of time is left until the event happens. […]
- tmpi
too much personal information… tmpi, dood!!!!
- toal nob
toal n-b, refers to someone that is a toal(total) n-b(n-b). the word n-b means someone that sucks at what they are doing. so you are saying that someone is totaly sucking at what they are doing. (ps. i use it 2 times, like toal n-b, toal n-b to enphasize the point. dude! your such a […]
- toastmuseum
a fict-tious place for storing fict-tious objects. james keeps all his rugby trophies in the toastmuseum. you can see the flying turtles in the toastmuseum.