Mere
by DrQui on Sep 07, 2006 03:08:47
Example:
Random 1 - "Oh, my friend comes from Mere."
Random 2 - "Have they got three legs?"
Random 1 - " No, but their
uncle is also their
Father...."
mere
by nvodka on Sep 25, 2009 04:21:07
A word originally meaning "come here". It definition has expanded to also cover "get over here", "give me" or "gimme", and "want" or "I want".
The word "mere" is normally used in conjunction with an opening and closing of ones hand with the palm facing up, in a "come here" or "gimme" fashion, similar to what a child would do when wanting something.
It also can be combined with
right meow to emphasize.
It originates from the incorrect pronunciation/combination of "come here". It was created by a
young child just learning
how to talk.
Example:
A child wanting his father to come over to him, while opening and closing his hand at him: "
Mere!"
Trying to get the
bartender's attention at a bar: "Mere,
right meow!"
Man wanting his woman to come to the bedroom for some late night activities, with hand gesture: "Mere!"
Woman wanting a hit off of her man's cigarette, with the opening and closing of her hand directed at the cigarette: "Mere!"
'Mere
by I don't want to put a name. on Aug 29, 2011 05:31:43
When someone is really drunk, all they do is say '' 'Mere ''. Which is simply
said person trying to say ''Come here'' but
slurred because they are
plastered.
Is usually accompanied with or followed by some sort of hand gesture.