Define Ooc Meaning

Ooc
Out of character or out of context.

Used in fanfiction to describe a character who has been characterised differently to the canon.

Severus Snape being portayed as a kind, student-loving, tree-hugging human being
By Ulla
Ooc
Sometimes used to mean'out of curiosity' in chats/whatsapp.

Where were u ooc last nite?
By Lurlene
Ooc

Friend 1: So i got drunk monday and i told myself i wasn't going to drink on tuesday, but i did. and then i said i was going to study on wednesday. But there was this awesome party. and then it was thirsty thursday. and I mean.. friday is the weekend.. right?
Friend 2: You're Ooc
By Wandis
Ooc
ooc is a modern, object-oriented, functional-ish, high-level, low-level, sexy programming language. it's translated to pure C with a source-to-source compiler. it thrives to be powerful, modular, extensible, portable, yet simple and fast.

Jack: Ohmygod, Java is so f*cking slow to start up!
Max: Why don't you do it in ooc instead?

or

Jack: I'm so done with C++. Never again
Anna: Why don't you do it in ooc instead?

or

Jack: C# is so bloated
Rajeesh: Why don't you..
Jack: ENOUGH ALREADY! WHAT'S UP WITH YOU PEOPLE?
By Angela
Ooc
out of commission

sorry yall, phone is playing SpongeBob in the toilet, ooc til further notice
By Kitty
Ooc
ooc = double o c = out of control
perfect party time at any house gathering.

you must be completely ooc to welcome yourself to the Power Hour Pt. 2 CD!
Shakin' it on the sofa, or the sofa, or on top of me! You must be out of control.
By Lynelle
Ooc

This day is ooc. Emotional roller-coaster? I think so.
What the flying fuck is going on here?
Who the fuck are you guys?
How the ef is this happening?
Is this real life?
Goodness
By Sosanna
OOC
an acronym for "Out of Character".

Frequently used in one of two situations:

1. in role-playing, indicating that a person is making a comment, suggestion, etc., that isn't coming from the character but from the person him- or herself.

2. in fanfiction, signaling that the way the author chose to portray the characters (or perhaps unintentionally portrayed them) may not be consistent with how the characters act, think, or speak in the original work on which the fanfiction is based.

OOC is most often used as an adjective, but can also be used as an adverb or, in less common cases, a verb.

1. ((OOC: Might not be on a lot next week. Just giving you a heads-up.))

2. Sorry if it's a little OOC, this is my first fic from his point of view, so it might not be very good...
By Stormie
OOC
Out Of Character. A term used in roleplay when a person wants to step outside of their character for a minute and speak as themselves.

OOC is shown in a couple of ways, commonly with a label or as double brackets.

((Can I say something for a sec?)) or

OOC: Can I say something for a sec?


OOC's antonym is IC, or BIC-- "In Character" or "Back In Character."

((I'll just step OOC for a second here to say that roleplaying isn't evil and it's not a cult. It's a game.))
By Fernande
OOC
OOC means Out Of Cock. When you are in a very awkward situation, that's the best line you could give to avoid the awkwardness.

Jacob: Where were you yesterday?
Mark: Playing video games.
Jacob: I saw you at the gay bar yesterday.
Mark: OOC
By Philippa