dw

See also: DW, dW, ḏw, δω, and δῶ

English

Phrase

dw

1. (Internet slang, text messaging) Initialism of don't worry.

   Alternative form: DW

   • 2024 September 5, Beth Gillette, “24 Fall Hair Colors Every Celebrity Is Asking for Rn”, in Cosmopolitan‎^[1]:

     But...what exactly are celebrities asking for in the first place? It’s a classic chicken-and-egg scenario. Dw, tho, I asked the pros firsthand: What are the elite set asking for this year, for those of us who want to get in on the trends a little early? And they delivered.

Anagrams

• W.D., WD, Wd, wd

Welsh

Alternative forms

• (literary) wyf, ydwyf
• (colloquial) rw, w, (neologism) rydw

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /dʊ/, /dw/
• Dw is usually followed by the pronoun i. The pronunciation of this is either /dʊi̯/ or /dwiː/.

Verb

dw

1. (North Wales) first-person singular present colloquial of bod (in affirmative or negative statements)

   Dw i yn y car. ― I’m in the car.

   Dw i ddim yn hapus. ― I’m not happy.

Related terms

• dydw (negative)
• ydw (interrogative)