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Borrowed from Koreanㅋㅋㅋ(keukeukeu, “haha”, representation of laughter). Since this is often used in StarCraft matches, Blizzard, StarCraft’s developers, decided to reference it in World of Warcraft: when a player of the Horde faction types "lol" using the /say messaging command, members of the opposing faction see it as "kek".[1] Not related to "kik", a typo of "lol".
2007 October 13, The Cynic , “Re: Nobel Peace belong to me.”, in alt.politics.bush (Usenet):
Now Freakie boy, for a tasty doggie biscuit, can you try saying that again without any grammatical error? kek kek kek kek kek
2013 December 11, Steve Nickolas, “Re: 1984 Apple IIe Owner's Manual”, in comp.sys.apple2 (Usenet):
Top kek.
I can't believe Apple would derp like THAT, at least the Apple of the mid-1980s.
2014 February 19, Checkmate (quoting Friendly Neighborhood Vote> Wrangler Emeritus ), “Checkmate's Discount House of Spatulas”, in alt.usenet.kooks (Usenet):
> "an hour or two a day" "chasing old Checkmate posts." > >kek
^ Graham Moomaw (16 February 2017), “In Charlottesville, GOP candidate for governor Corey Stewart allies with alt-right-inspired blogger who wants to protect 'glorious Western civilization'”, in Richmond Times-Dispatch
^ Mark Mardell (22 September 2016), “Naked Nigel, the God Kek and modern politics”, in BBC News
^ James King (22 November 2016), “Cucks & Kek: Racism's Old Guard Reaches Out To An Online Generation”, in Vocativ, archived from the original on 11 November 2020
^ Colm Lock (1 December 2016), “Harambe and the magic of memes”, in The Mancunion, retrieved 26 February 2017
^ Josh Harkinson (27 October 2016), “Meet the White Nationalist Trying To Ride The Trump Train to Lasting Power”, in Mother Jones
^ Jay Hathaway (7 November 2016), “Trump Fans Unleash Last-Minute Flood of Pepe the Frog Memes”, in The Daily Dot, retrieved 26 February 2017
(Netherlands) eye-catching (visually pleasing in a hip or bold manner)
2016 February 19, Thijs Zonneveld, “De beige sjaal van Dick Advocaat is een statement”, in Algemeen Dagblad:
Dick doet er niet aan mee. Geen kekke overhemden, geen moeilijke kapsels (al was dat over zijn schedel gekamde haar dat hij vroeger had ook een soort van hip, destijds), geen laklederen laarsjes en geen Only God Can Judge Me-tatoeage in zijn nek.
Dick does not go along with it. No flashy shirts, no difficult hairdo (although the hairstyle that he used to have, hair combed sideways, was also some kind of trendy, at that time), no glossy leather boots and no "Only God Can Judge Me" tattoos on his neck.
2013 October 13, Sjoerd Hartholt, “Zo stoppen we de terreur van de straatwervers”, in HP/De Tijd:
In feite is het verschil met bedelende zwervers niet heel groot, alleen zijn die meestal veel minder opdringerig en aanwezig. Een ander verschil is dat straatwervers vaak kekke meisjes en jongens zijn die bovendien zeggen dat je kapsel tof is en dat je een relaxt persoon lijkt.
In fact the difference with begging vagrants is not very large, but these are usually much less intrusive and prominent. Another difference is that street promoters are often cheeky girls and boys who moreover say that your hairstyle is swell and that you seem like a relaxed kind of person.