OT
- 1.Off topic
- 2.Overtime
- 3.Other topic
Off topic
Example
Related Slang
| BOT | Back on topic |
| OOT | Out of topic |
| WOOT | Way out of topic |
| CSB | Cool story, bro |
| GYSR | Gosh, you're so random |
| OTS | Off the subject |
| CTS | Change the subject |
Categories
Overtime
Sports fans and laborers use OT to refer to "overtime." When discussing sports, OT refers to extra play used to break an end-of-regulation-play tie. When discussing labor, OT refers to work an employee puts in beyond their regularly scheduled hours.
Typically, sports fans enjoy OT, while laborers don't. This fact (and other obvious context clues) should help you determine which version of OT someone is discussing.
Example
A worker who feels his OT work is not appreciated
Related Slang
| FFL | Fantasy football league |
| MNF | Monday Night Football |
| FIFA | Fédération Internationale de Football Association |
| NHL | National Hockey League |
| chip | Championship |
| Quiet quitting | Only doing the minimum requirements for a job |
| The Great Resignation | People quitting their jobs during the COVID-19 pandemic |
| GB2W | Get back to work |
Categories
Other topic
People use OT when messaging online or in web forums to refer to another topic. For example, you might send, "Check out the OT before commenting on this one" to someone who has taken something out of context.
You will most likely see OT in online discussion boards when people direct users to other topics. For example, they may call out a person for posting in the wrong topic thread or direct them to check out another topic.
Keep in mind that people also commonly use "OT" to mean "off topic" when annoyed by wayward posters.
Example
Related Slang
| OOT | Out of town |
| OT | Off topic |
| TT | Trending topic |
| WOOT | Way out of topic |
| OTS | Off the subject |
| C/S | Change subject |
Can you score under par in this golf terms quiz?
OT is an acronym used in forums to tell users that the following post is off topic. For example, "OT: (some unrelated statement)."
OT is often used in online discussion boards when posting a message that does not relate specifically to the current thread. It may also be used to call out another user's post for being off topic.