8 Replies to “ TL;DR ”

1. Kazralrajas says:

   28.07.2019 at 16:42

   Jun 17,  · The exact origins of TL;DR are unclear, but its first Urban Dictionary entry appeared in It likely arose in opinionated discussion forums, where posts can quickly turn into long rants. Today, you can find TL;DR posts and comments all over social media, computer help forums, texts, and emails.

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2. Gashakar says:

   01.08.2019 at 21:13

   Oct 22,  · too long; didn't read. Hey, first blog post in just YEARS! So. Finally got to watch the Downton Abbey movie.

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3. Dijora says:

   31.07.2019 at 18:47

   Looking for online definition of TL;DR or what TL;DR stands for? TL;DR is listed in the World's largest and most authoritative dictionary database of abbreviations and acronyms The Free Dictionary.

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4. Sabei says:

   01.08.2019 at 20:26

   Aug 02,  · Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary (which accepted “TL;DR” as a word in ) claims that the word was first used in , but provides no evidence to support its claim. Google Analytics. As of right now, the earliest recorded use of TLDR (then spelled “TL;DR”) dates back to January of , when it was added to Urban kazraktilarbagamiopira.xyzinfo: Andrew Heinzman.

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5. Domuro says:

   30.07.2019 at 02:18

   TL;DR Press is a writer's community and publisher focused on connecting writers with growth opportunities and creating anthologies for charity. Check out our library of collections! All TL;DR Press collections support charity and are created through the #tldrwriting community.

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6. Megrel says:

   27.07.2019 at 11:12

   We are an open source platform for Internet freedom. Get paid in crypto for your contributions to the community.

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7. Zulkilmaran says:

   31.07.2019 at 22:47

   Too long; didn't read (abbreviated TL;DR and tl;dr) is a shorthand notation added by an editor indicating that a passage appears too long to invest the time to digest it. Wikipedia:Wall of text is kindred.. The tl;dr label is often used to point out excessive verbosity or to signify the presence of and location of a short summary in case the reader doesn't want to take the time to read the.

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8. Kajit says:

   01.08.2019 at 13:39

   TL;DR also comes close to fitting into the classification of contronym—a word having two meanings that contradict one another. It introduces a summary—that is, a brief, concise treatment of a topic—and it identifies something that's too darn long.

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