Meet it
by Skilluminati on Sep 01, 2015 04:58:42
The phrase 'meet it' is sometimes shouted in
Sunday league football matches by
a team's coach or manager. It is shouted when a goal kick or clearance is in the air and going towards a player, the player is then obliged to head or
kick the ball anywhere because letting the ball bounce in Sunday league football is almost a death wish.
Meet
by joe on Jul 17, 2004 14:32:11
a term used for french kiss in many parts of dublin, ireland.
can often be heard when one guy might ask a girl to meet his friend...
shift is a similar word to be heard in rural ireland.
as score is to be heard from the
posher of the lrish.
but
an old fashioned would you let my friend stick his tounge in your
gob seems to do the trick in all parts!
Example:
"eh, will ya meet me mate?(pointing action to
random guy in crowd of
swaring guys around a group girls or sometimes girl on her own)?"
meet
by JedwardFanxo on Jan 27, 2011 02:11:33
A word used commonly in a lot of
part's of Ireland and certain part's of England.
Mean's french kiss/tongue/make-out ,
very common at teenage
disco's , generally very casual, just because you meet someone doesn't mean you're in a relationship with them.
Example:
Met-
Past tense of meet , already happened. 'Yeah , I met him last night'
Meet- 'Omg, you really gonna meet him?!'
On the meet- The time from when you
agreed to meet them to the time when you actually do , during that period of time you're 'on the meet' with them, 'I'm
on the meet with Adam.. '
meet
by ilovemefella on Dec 05, 2010 22:21:21
Used in Dublin, meet is to
french kiss someone. People usually meet while in a relationship or in a
disco. Most teenagers at
discos might meet their friends or people they don't know. After the meet they would usually just walk away and not make any verbal contact with the person they meet if they did not know them.