Internet Slang words
lol, [law-al] verb, -ing, -ed def. acronym that stands for "laugh out loud" used commonly as punctuation in at end of comments/posts
1. I lol'd so hard at that episode of AFV.
Rofl, [Raww-fil] verb -ing -ed def. acronym that stands for "Roll over on floor laughing"
1. I Rofl'ed when i watched the funny video my friend set me.
Stfu, [pounounced as all words that make up acronym] verb -ing -ed def. acronym that stands for "Shut the **** up"
Do you really need a sentence?
noob/n00b, [noob] noun -s def. shortened form of word 'newbie' or someone who is new to something, used as an insult to describe someone who is ignorant to something or unskilled,
1. We would have won the game if you hadn't been such a noob and missed every shot.
1337 [leeeet] noun -s adjective def. internet language word for "leet" which is short for elite. Used to describe someone who is skilled at something
1. The 1337 was so good at the game, that he managed to kill every member of the enemy team at least 5 times without dying.
2. The player owed his 1337 skills to his quick reflexes, high-speed computer, and excessive time spent playing the game.
Troll, [trohl] noun -s verb -ing -ed def. The act of intentionally provoking, embarrassing, annoying or someone for the purpose of enjoying how frustrated that person becomes or some one who indulges in that act, for more information on trolls, see The wild Denizen of the Internet page on this site.
1. Most trolls are just schoolyard bullies who are too old to go to the playground without being accused of pedophilia, but a handful are actually funny and morally correct.
2. It is annoying to watch someone respond to a person who is obviously trolling.
Stop! Construction Ongoing.
1. I lol'd so hard at that episode of AFV.
Rofl, [Raww-fil] verb -ing -ed def. acronym that stands for "Roll over on floor laughing"
1. I Rofl'ed when i watched the funny video my friend set me.
Stfu, [pounounced as all words that make up acronym] verb -ing -ed def. acronym that stands for "Shut the **** up"
Do you really need a sentence?
noob/n00b, [noob] noun -s def. shortened form of word 'newbie' or someone who is new to something, used as an insult to describe someone who is ignorant to something or unskilled,
1. We would have won the game if you hadn't been such a noob and missed every shot.
1337 [leeeet] noun -s adjective def. internet language word for "leet" which is short for elite. Used to describe someone who is skilled at something
1. The 1337 was so good at the game, that he managed to kill every member of the enemy team at least 5 times without dying.
2. The player owed his 1337 skills to his quick reflexes, high-speed computer, and excessive time spent playing the game.
Troll, [trohl] noun -s verb -ing -ed def. The act of intentionally provoking, embarrassing, annoying or someone for the purpose of enjoying how frustrated that person becomes or some one who indulges in that act, for more information on trolls, see The wild Denizen of the Internet page on this site.
1. Most trolls are just schoolyard bullies who are too old to go to the playground without being accused of pedophilia, but a handful are actually funny and morally correct.
2. It is annoying to watch someone respond to a person who is obviously trolling.
Stop! Construction Ongoing.