The OhInternet Forums are now open to everyone! Register today!
Also remember to join IRC, learn about it here.
Also remember to join IRC, learn about it here.
Browse wiki
| Tl;dr |
| Has common usage | Originally the phrase was used as an insul … Originally the phrase was used as an insulting reply to verbose posts (outside of a [[verbose thread]]) or blog entries. The phrase has changed meaning over time and due to misinterpretation of the snarky tone and is now also used as a self-deprecating way to acknowledge one's wordiness. It is generally used before summing up your previous paragraph in a single sentence. Sometimes it is used ironically to deride very short posts. ==tl;dr as Non-sequitor== Sometimes users will employ tl;dr as a joke in which very long walls of text on posts are ended with a tl;dr that has nothing to do with the original post. <blockquote style="font-style:bold;"> First, you must spread a thick layer of peanut butter onto the white part of a slice of bread. You can only spread the peanut butter on the white part, and the white part only. You may only spread peanut butter on one side. Spreading peanut butter on both sides will provide an inferior sandwich. Next, you must spread a thick layer of jelly onto the white part of a slice of bread. You can only spread the jelly on the white part, and the white part only. You may only spread jelly on one side. Spreading jelly on both sides will provide an inferior sandwich. You cannot spread jelly onto the same slice of bread onto which you have spread peanut butter. Also, you cannot spread peanut butter or jelly onto more than one slice of bread, as this will provide an undesired excess of either ingredient. Additionally, only peanut butter and jelly can be spread onto these slices of bread; no other ingredient will suffice, and no substitute can be used in a sandwich that is to be legitimately recognized as a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Likewise, only bread may be the substance upon which the peanut butter and jelly are spread, as anything else does not fit the standards of a peanut butter and jelly sandwich; if the peanut butter and jelly are spread onto a culinary medium that isn’t bread, the meal at hand simply is not a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Once you have accomplished spreading a thin layer of peanut butter onto the white of one side of one slice of bread, and likewise has been accomplished using grape jelly on a separate slice of bread, you must match the slices of bread up to each other, forming a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. In this scenario, the peanut butter-covered face of bread must be facing the jelly-covered face of the second slice of bread so that the peanut butter surface touched the surface of the jelly. The surface of the peanut butter is not allowed to touch a jelly-less substance of bread, resulting in the jelly facing outwards, and likewise applies to the jelly. If a substance is found facing on the outside of the sandwich, the product will not be accepted as a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. The side with peanut butter and the side with jelly on it must match up and stick together to form one solid sandwich. When the eater picks up the sandwich, he or she must hold both pieces of bread at the same time, or else one slice will fall off, and eating only one slice of bread will not be recognized as the same or even similar to eating a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. <br> tl;dr: If you know the cheat codes, you'll win every time. </blockquote> tl;dr it has many uses. ;/blockquote> tl;dr it has many uses. |
|---|---|
| Has definition | "tl;dr" is an initialism which stands for "too long; didn't read". Sometimes written or pronounced as "teel dear," "teal dear" or "teal deer". |
| Has main image | Im not reading that.jpg + |
| Is generally used by | Nerds, Channers, Livejournal users |
| Modification dateThis property is a special property in this wiki. | 2 March 2012 14:59:38 + |
| Categories | Vocabulary |
| hide properties that link here |
