NM
- 1.Not much
- 2.No message
- 3.Nevermind
Not much
Example
Related Slang
| NMH | Not much here |
| N2M | Not too much |
| nufn | Nothing |
| NMU | Not much, you? |
| NMJC | Nothing much, just chillin' |
| NMJCY | Not much, just chilling, you? |
| JC | Just checking |
| sup | What's up |
| Chillax | Chill and relax |
Categories
No message
In emails, NM stands for "no message." An email that contains the acronym NM is a) an oxymoron and b) likely a SIM-style message, in which the email's subject line contains its only relevant text.
If you receive an NM email, there is likely NNTR. Most NM emails are strictly informational, and used to send short snippets of information to a co-worker or friend.
Example
Related Slang
| SIM | Subject is message |
| SSIA | Subject says it all |
| NT | No text |
| NNTR | No need to reply |
| NN2R | No need to reply |
| NRN | No reply necessary |
| CME | Checking my email |
| CC | Carbon copy |
| fwd | Forward |
Categories
Nevermind
Nm is often short for "nevermind." People who use nm this way want you to disregard what they said in their previous message.
For example, if your SO sends you a text that reads "What do you want for dinner?," and you don't answer, they may send you a follow-up text that says "Nm, I ordered pizza." In this instance, your SO wants you to disregard their initial question, because they no longer care about what your answer would have been.
Example
A man who is about to send nm
Are you financially literate?
NM is an acronym that stands for "not much," and is typically seen online or in text messages. It may be used to answer a variety of questions but it is often used as a response to "What's up?"
The answer is typically employed by people who don't have anything cool to talk about or simply do not want to share any further details about the things going on in their life. The acronym is particularly popular amongst teenage boys.