NLT
No later than
Example
OK, I'll be at your place nlt 6:45. Does that sound good?
A girl who will be home NLT 6 pm
Related Slang
| AWT | At what time |
| ETA | Estimated time of arrival |
| ETD | Estimated time of departure |
| BI5 | Back in five |
| OO | On order |
| WRU@ | Where are you at? |
| EOD | End of day |
| SBTM | Should be there momentarily |
| dnbl8 | Do not be late |
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People who want you to be on time for once in your goshdarn life use NLT to stand for "no later than." Typically, you'll see NLT paired with a day, date, time, or combination of all three - telling you the deadline by which you must perform a referenced task.
You may also see people use NLT to tell you the day and/or time by which they will perform a task. For example, if your co-worker says they'll have this month's TPS report to you NLT 5 today, it means you'll have the report by EOD.