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Found prior to the bridge at around 1:13. Slayer "Hell Awaits" "Join us!" (x45) [78] followed by "Welcome back" as a greeting to their fans for their 2nd record. Whispered (steadily getting louder) during the first 1-minute and 5 seconds of the song. Soundgarden "665" "Santa, I love you baby. My Christmas king. Santa, you’re my king.
onesie, sleeveless bodysuit, bodysuit Short sleeve, legless, one piece infant garment with snap or other closure bodysuit [11] onesie, [12] bodysuit One-piece loungewear garment worn by children and adults onesie [12] one-piece, jumpsuit, long johns Long sleeve and long legs one-piece garment for babies worn as sleep and everyday wear
A simple smiley. This is a list of emoticons or textual portrayals of a writer's moods or facial expressions in the form of icons.Originally, these icons consisted of ASCII art, and later, Shift JIS art and Unicode art.
Roblox occasionally hosts real-life and virtual events. They have in the past hosted events such as BloxCon, which was a convention for ordinary players on the platform. [100] Roblox has previously held virtual Easter egg hunts [101] and also hosts an annual event called the "Bloxy Awards", an awards ceremony that also functions as a fundraiser ...
A onesie (/ ˈ w ʌ n z i /) is a type of loose-fitting casual jumpsuit in adult sizes made of knit cotton (as used in sweatshirts), fleece, or chenille. [1] They were mostly intended as loungewear or sleepwear , but have gained significant popularity as stylish streetwear , especially in the United Kingdom and Australia, becoming increasingly ...
Internet slang does not constitute a homogeneous language variety; rather, it differs according to the user and type of Internet situation. [13] Audience design occurs in online platforms, and therefore online communities can develop their own sociolects , or shared linguistic norms.
SMS language displayed on a mobile phone screen. Short Message Service language, textism, or textese [a] is the abbreviated language and slang commonly used in the late 1990s and early 2000s with mobile phone text messaging, and occasionally through Internet-based communication such as email and instant messaging.
TL;DR or tl;dr, short for "too long; didn't read", is internet slang often used to introduce a summary of an online post or news article. [1] It is also used as an informal interjection commenting that a block of text has been ignored due to its length.