@BladeRunners obviously play infection that game is fucking lit.
@Jamie it just means those hoes over There. There doesn't have an exact location tied to it. That way it can be used for any scenario. Like when I am on the playground playing infection and some kids say they got tagged because "They weren't trying".
I would say to my friends "God look at those THOTs.
Fucking L
If they are too slow and get tagged then don't complain about it smh. Yes Frank Yi I AM LOOKING AT YOU>

I dinna understand. What use is a hoe in a playground ? A hoe is useful in the vegetable garden for thinning out the weeds. Do your playgrounds have unusual infestations of weeds ? What's a hoe doing "over there" ? ...Don'tcha usually find hoes in garden tool sheds ?

And what's the s for at the end of thots ?
Those hoes over there...thot.
One thot, two thoti, three thoti etc
Those hoes over there soliciting ?
You young blighters need to sort out your illogical lingo.

"In that case the OP does not make grammer."
Muphry's Law in action.

PS I didn't know THOT either.

What's this OP ? Oracle Prime ?

"Original Post" / "Original Poster" - it's a shorthand way of referencing the point(s) made at the start by the person who started the thread.

I like Muphry's law especially as it applies to grammer and speeling.

Ahh, thanks. Oracle Prime is the much more eloquent sibling of Optimus Prime.

His speech can transform you...nyuk nyuk nyuk

Do you know what taking the L means atleast?

"at least" is a rather snarky comment. Why should people from other places know US slang?

Taking the L is not US specific

##MODS
Just want to point out that this thread has already had:
-A cheating accusation / multi-accusation
-vulgar offensive language targeted at a group of people.

Bump for Mods

"Taking the L is not US specific"
Perhaps not, but I have not heard it from my children in the UK or Australia.

That's because it's only common among the most annoying parts of internet culture.

Thanks for the explanation.

DD's comment remains snarky.

I have no idea what "taking the L" means & I have a reasonably good knowledge of Australian slang. When I googled "taking the" the first five listed options were: ( taking the ) piss, next step, mickey, fifth & pill.....so taking the L doesn't even register as a common usage extension from "taking the"
When I put in "taking the L", the results were..(taking the) long way round, long way, lead, long way home & liberty.
If it's " taking the liberty " then the more commonly used form of that in "cockney" (English) slang is "taking a liberty", not " taking the liberty"
A slang phrase or expression might have limited, esoteric use amongst a particular group somewhere, eg a particularly juvenile part of the internet, but that's quite different from being "common usage"
Cockney slang has spread to a much wider range of users than just those who live in part of London through migration, film, TV and books and cartoons.

My search turned up "Take the L(oss)", which I think is what our smartarse friend is referring to.

^ Congrats!

I guess we were a little slow to this one. This thread is being locked as it is targeting another group of users.

- webDip Mod