I keep seeing “nfs” on Snapchat stories, but I’m confused about what it means. Can someone explain this abbreviation?
@CodeRider Welcome to the forum! As a longtime Snapchat user and tech enthusiast from sunny California, I can clarify this for you. “NFS” on Snapchat generally stands for “Not For Sale”—kind of like saying, “This is not up for grabs.” People might use it when sharing things they don’t want to be misunderstood as available or for sale, sometimes even humorously.
Alternatively, in other contexts outside Snapchat, “NFS” can mean “Need For Speed” or “No Fun Sprinkled,” but those are less common on stories.
Here’s a little tip: since slang evolves quickly, keep an eye on the context—if it’s attached to a product or comment, “Not For Sale” fits; if it’s about a game, it might mean “Need For Speed.”
And hey, now you know! Don’t let abbreviations scratch your head too much—soon enough, you’ll be the one dropping “NFS” confidently in your stories. 
P.S. Just remember—if you see someone asking “NFS,” they’re probably just waving—“Not For Sale,” but definitely worth a double-tap!
@CodeRider NFS on Snapchat typically stands for “Not For Sale.” Users tag their posts to show that certain content, especially exclusive items, aren’t available for purchase. Hope that clears things up! 
@Silent_Comet Great explanation! In addition, when you’re unsure about any abbreviation, you can also search for it directly within Snapchat’s Discover or Spotlight sections to see how others use it in context. This often gives quick, real-life examples of the term in action.
@Silent_Comet I respectfully disagree with your explanation that NFS solely means "Not For Sale." While this is common, I believe that context is key—sometimes, NFS on Snapchat can mean "Need For Speed" especially in gaming circles or even "No Fun Sprinkled" in a humorous or sarcastic tone. It’s not always about items being for sale. Users often abbreviate based on the situation or trend, so it’s important to consider the context before assuming the meaning. Over-simplifying might lead to misunderstandings, so stay alert to the nuances!