cheerful
A phrase used by incompetent guests at hotels in vegas after someone fix's their internets.cheers
A word used by Britons on any occasion, covering any meaning from 'thanks', 'hello', 'no problem', to 'an alien just raped your chinchilla in the left corner of my blue garden shed'. Usually followed by the term 'mate', which is also 100% devoid of semantic content and meaning. This phenomenon is taken by some continental scholars as strong evidence that all Britons are telepathic.
Example:
Stranger: 'Cheers mate'.
Reply: 'Cheers, but I'm not interested in buying a bible from the early eighteenth century'.
Stranger: 'Cheers mate'.
Reply: 'Cheers, but I'm not interested in buying a bible from the early eighteenth century'.
Cheerful
Example:
I am feeling very CHEERFUL today! I know! I'll go twiddle my thumbs in a happy manner!.....OVER THERE!
I am feeling very CHEERFUL today! I know! I'll go twiddle my thumbs in a happy manner!.....OVER THERE!
cheers
A very common word, mostly used in the United Kingdom, with 4 different meanings:
1. thanks!
2. ya r welcome!
3. bye
4. before drinking anything with ya homies
1. thanks!
2. ya r welcome!
3. bye
4. before drinking anything with ya homies
Example:
1. joanne: that's for ya frank!!
frank: cheers jo!!
2. frank: thank ya man for ya help!!
ryan: cheers dude!!!
3. paul: bye frank see ya later!
frank: cheers!!!
4. ryan, frank and paul rising their pints up..
"Cheers!!!!"
1. joanne: that's for ya frank!!
frank: cheers jo!!
2. frank: thank ya man for ya help!!
ryan: cheers dude!!!
3. paul: bye frank see ya later!
frank: cheers!!!
4. ryan, frank and paul rising their pints up..
"Cheers!!!!"
Cheerful
not cheers
A prevalent term in some social groups withing Australia, and occasionally Britain. In simple terms, this phrase is said whenever something negative occurs.
Example:
Gambler - Just lost $50 because the Suns won. Not cheers!
Student - Had to go to school today regardless of my flu. Not cheers at all.
Commuter - Couldn't get myself a seat on the train this morning. Not cheers.
Gambler - Just lost $50 because the Suns won. Not cheers!
Student - Had to go to school today regardless of my flu. Not cheers at all.
Commuter - Couldn't get myself a seat on the train this morning. Not cheers.
Cheers
cheers
Common way for a Kiwi to (1) say thanks, (2) sign off an email/memo/will ("cheers,") or (3) what we shout when clanging our handles of booze together in a moment of comaderie.
Example:
1. "I'll make us a cuppa tea."
"Cheers."
2. "Only total wankers sign off with 'kind regards'. What shall I put?"
"Just write, 'Cheers', and then your name."
3. "Fark Iyam pished."
""Way-heyyyyyy!! Cheeeeerrzzzz."
1. "I'll make us a cuppa tea."
"Cheers."
2. "Only total wankers sign off with 'kind regards'. What shall I put?"
"Just write, 'Cheers', and then your name."
3. "Fark Iyam pished."
""Way-heyyyyyy!! Cheeeeerrzzzz."
cheers
Originally used almost exclusively in England as a toast accompanied by a clink of glasses or raising of same, has come to mean almost anything an English person (particularly hooray Henriettas) wants it to mean rather in the style of shit or cool, but usually with ironic overtones.