3 definitions by NagarPhunga
Used by University lecturers to say they disagree with a piece of literature while not outwardly expressing that fact. There is often a long pause before this line is delivered often with pointless hand gestures.
by NagarPhunga April 3, 2017
Used by English teachers to say while one's idea is complete nonsense it must be considered as an example of literary criticism.
by NagarPhunga January 10, 2017
Officially means: "To remember, think about, or consider someone or something (in regard to something else)"
However, it is often used in conjunction with the phrase: "Thank you, I'll bear that in mind" to express that actually you won't do that and it is a way to avoid exploding towards a remark someone has made.
However, it is often used in conjunction with the phrase: "Thank you, I'll bear that in mind" to express that actually you won't do that and it is a way to avoid exploding towards a remark someone has made.
Sally: "Just for future reference don't use the term 'man' as it is offensive
Steve: "Thank you, I'll bear in mind."
Steve: "Thank you, I'll bear in mind."
by NagarPhunga October 8, 2018