: to look at many things in a store, in a newspaper, etc., to see if there is something interesting or worth buying. : to use a special program (called a browser) to find and look at information on the Internet.

In this page you can discover 47 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for browse, like: surf, peruse, glance at, go through in a desultory manner, run-through, dip into, examine cursorily, check-over, inspect loosely, pass the eye over and read here and there.

Antonyms of BROWSE ogle, view, leer, survey, oversee, peer, gawk, question, overlook, pry, study, examine, rubberneck.

I don’t know is used in Acronym Slang Internet. The word ldk is used in Acronym, Slang, Internet meaning I don’t know.

Paul Gil. Updated November 14, 2019. The kk online acronym simply means “okay” or “message acknowledged.” It’s the same as nodding in person or saying “cool,” “gotcha,” etc. It’s common to see kk or KK as a text message abbreviation or when you’re playing online games.

When a girl says, “K,” it means she’s upset with you. It’s notorious how “K” is used as a means of expression for anger and frustration. When she says K, she is telling you that she’s not going to partake in the argument and frustration. When a girl says K on texts, she doesn’t want to text right now.

KK stands for Kiss Kiss.

When you send a “k,” what you’re saying is: I don’t care what you’ve said and I don’t want to talk to you anymore.

Don’t Text ‘OK’ If someone asks you a question online or over text, do not respond with “OK.” or “Yes.” You might use “sure” or “yep” without punctuation; you should probably add an exclamation mark. Otherwise you might sound passive aggressive, dismissive, or angry. There’s a good reason for this.

According to Urban Dictionary: “Importantly, using ‘kk’ instead of ‘Okay’ avoids any suggestion of sarcasm or doubt. There are lots of ways of inflecting Okay. kk is just pure acknowledgement; your message is received.

Gretchen McCulloch, an internet linguist and author of the upcoming book Because Internet, said OK is not inherently rude but the length of a reply matters. “Anything that’s shorter can sound curter, anything that’s longer can sound more polite,” McCulloch said.

“Ok” is a reply. Unless you want to get into an endless cycle of “Ok” then “Ok, great!” then “Ok, fine” etc etc, leave it at the first ok and don’t reply at all. Just smile and move on, either to another topic or another location.

Synonyms & Antonyms of OK

1. agreeable,
2. all right,
3. alright,
4. copacetic.
5. (also copasetic or copesetic),
6. ducky,
7. fine,
8. good,

Why it doesn’t work: “The word ‘fine’ is often used in conversation as a form of compliance. It can have a negative or positive tone, but it is mostly perceived as rude and dismissive,” says Bessey. “It is best to err on the side of caution and replace ‘fine’ with ‘good.

“Anyways” is incorrect—it’s “anyway.” I don’t think that “Thanks anyway” is rude unless perhaps the person went out of his or her way to help you. Then the person deserves a better thank you.

Yes, it is rude. Its not showing respect. If used in a context during a conversation that is getting slightly heated people might say “ whatever” because they do not know how to express themselves, and because they are staying “safe “with a word like “ whatever”.

What is another word for it’s fine?

The following are some of the phrases and words you can use instead of Sorry to prove your point.

• Say Thank You.
• Actions Speak Louder than Words.
• Replace “I am Sorry” with “I Desire”
• Apologize Without Using the Word Sorry.
• A Simply Sorry is Nothing Without Any Sympathy.
• Do Not Apologize for Bothering People.

The way to tell someone you’re not fine… is by either opening your mouth and speaking the words “I’m NOT fine right now. I NEED someone to listen to me or help me.” Or if you have trouble actually talking to someone about why you’re not fine…

10 expressions to Use In Speaking And Writing:

• I’m fine thank you.
• I feel great / marvellous / fine.
• Couldn’t be better.
• Fit as a fiddle.
• Very well, thanks.
• Okay.
• Alright.
• Not bad.