; to experience great amusement at something.
Rofl. It’s the battle remembrance if course, but really, Corona used it brilliantly to make a marketing campaign that put it on the map in the US. Mexicans don’t generally celebrate it, it’s a minor battle.
Well, listening back, the music is not as high quality as my usual standard, rofl! That'll teach me to try and mix something down when my ears are spent. x'D So, I redid a lot of things for the track and will releas…
Rolling On Floor Laughing. Used to indicate stronger amusement than "lol." More dated than "lol" — primarily used ironically now.
"omg ROFL"
ROFL means: Rolling On Floor Laughing. Used to indicate stronger amusement than "lol." More dated than "lol" - primarily used ironically now.. There is no real cause for parental concern; it is descriptive vocabulary rather than risky behaviour. If your teen uses it, context will usually make the intent clear. A short, curious question about where they heard it is usually all that is needed to know whether to follow up.
Add your own interpretation of "ROFL".
Head-to-head pages explaining the difference.
Viral internet speak — memes, ratios, main-character moments, and the algospeak of every platform from Twitter to Reddit to TikTok comment sections.
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(Internet slang, text messaging, mildly, vulgar) ; used to indicate great amusement.
(internet slang) To laugh uproariously; to be greatly amused.
(Internet slang, text messaging, mildly, vulgar) Used to express great amusement.
Internet acronym standing for Rolling On The Floor Laughing — a more emphatic cousin to the ubiquitous LOL. ROTFL (sometimes written ROFL) signals that something is so genuinely funny it has supposedly knocked you off your chair and onto the carpet. Born in early chatrooms and text messaging, it became a staple of late-90s and 2000s online communication. Though somewhat dated now that reaction GIFs and emojis dominate, it still surfaces in nostalgic or ironic contexts.
I've not even heard of them rofl
ROFL means: Rolling On Floor Laughing. Used to indicate stronger amusement than "lol." More dated than "lol" - primarily used ironically now.. Register: dated, informal. A common learner mistake is using the word in a register it does not fit, or assuming a single global meaning; native speakers immediately notice when slang appears in formal contexts, so always check the surrounding register before producing it yourself.
“Rofl. It’s the battle remembrance if course, but really, Corona used it brilliantly to make a marketing campaign that put it on the map in the US. Mexicans don’t generally celebrate it, it’s a minor battle.”
“Well, listening back, the music is not as high quality as my usual standard, rofl! That'll teach me to try and mix something down when my ears are spent. x'D So, I redid a lot of things for the track and will release a full version soon. <3”
“I've not even heard of them rofl”
“I live rural too and oh man, I've been there too rofl. Loose cows, loose horses, geese, chickens, pigs... you name it. It keeps life interesting, that's for sure 🤣”
“"It is the ancient treaty: they fund nice things and we don't eat them" is the mantra I'm going to be repeating every time anyone at the nonproft I volunteer with mentions "corporate partners." (There is a reason I am not ever a part of those interactions, rofl)”
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; to experience great amusement at something.
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