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Lol

Lol when you don't know what to say. Or dont don't make it awkard you just add lol.

My dog just died lol!

by Yeeeetttt November 8, 2014


lol

laugh out loud

lol its you

by itsmysterious July 28, 2022


LOL

LOL stands for laugh out loud

After someone says a funny joke you can write LOL

by Urban Brit February 9, 2021


lol

A text response, when you are too lazy to actually express how you are feeling or when you don't think somethings funny but you don't want to hurt their feelings.

Person 1: "HAHAHAH, OMG! Knock Knock."

Person 2: "Who's there?"

Person 1: "Joe."

Person 2: "Joe who?"

Person 1: "JOE MAMA!!!!!!!!!!'

Person 2: "lol"

by Cheesy-Lee123 October 30, 2019


Lol

First for mums it was lots of lovelbut then it was laugh out load witch is still the present but people also say lots of laugh

Lots of love

Son: c ya later mom
Mom: lol!!
Laugh out load

Man 1: look at this post
Man 2: LOL
Lots o laughs
The same

by Rugbyface10 November 30, 2018


lol

Usually a lie used by people to make you think something is halarious, just to make you feel good about your really dumb joke..

You: This guy just fell off the fucking house!
Them: lol haha.

by RiYTKE December 18, 2015


Lol

A lolcat using "LOL"
LOL or lol, an acronym for laugh(ing) out loud or lots of laughs, is a popular element of Internet slang. It was first used almost exclusively on Usenet but has since become widespread in other forms of computer-mediated communication and even face-to-face communication. It is one of many initialisms for expressing bodily reactions, in particular, laughter, as text, including initialisms for more emphatic expressions of laughter such as LMAO7 ("laugh(ing) my ass off") and ROFL (or its older form ROTFL; "roll(ing) on the floor laughing"). Other unrelated expansions include the now mostly obsolete "lots of luck" or "lots of love" used in letter-writing.

The list of acronyms "grows by the month" and they are collected along with emoticons and smileys into folk dictionaries that are circulated informally amongst users of Usenet, IRC, and other forms of (textual) computer-mediated communication. These initialisms are controversial, and several authors recommend against their use, either in general or in specific contexts such as business communications.

LOL was first documented in the Oxford English Dictionary in March 2011.

Lol that is hilarious I can barely breath!!!

by moonlight24 March 7, 2017