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By The SQUIP

In some religious masses (e.g. Roman Catholic), a section from the gospel is spoken aloud to the parish. At the conclusion of the scripture reading a chant is started by the priest. He says ‘The word of the lord’ and the congregation responds ‘thanks be to god’. The expression “word” is a truncation of that phrase and it is said in agreement to a statement – a statement that bears some resemblance to gospel. It is intended to elevate the previously said phrase to a higher standard of truth. Related Expressions: “Peace” – also from Christian mass the phrase “Peace be with you” is exchanged between parishioners following the Our Father.

John: “She got some fine titties” Response: “word” (elevates John's statement to higher truth.)

By B-Dub-007

I concur, my fellow African American friends.

"Man, she's got some fine titties!" "Word."

By I am Tara Reid's Titties

This is an unformal way of speaking and is very common in the speech of children from London. It basically means 'Exactly' , 'For real' or 'Really?'

James: 'Nah but if you deep it, music is actually a free lesson at this point.' Liam: 'Word, I've been saying that, anyways, I'll catch u later g' James: 'Alright in a bit'

By Englishslangforpeepswhoaredumb

Affirmative. Can also be used as a question, meaning "really?"

"Man, this sucks." "Word." also "I just got a new car!" "Word?"

By inkdrinker