1 definition by Oxford Dictionary UK
1. The mental and sometimes vocal sound a Jew makes when smelling a profit or opportunity.
2. It can be also used as a defensive personal warning when fear of being taken for a ride is triggered in a Jew's mind.
Reception: Nyeh is not a derogatory or anti semetic phrase but rather claims ownership of anti semetiam and associted stereotypes.
Nyeh why should I hide the fact I am not a moron with money. Nyyyyyyeeehhhh.
Etymology: nyeh was coined in 2006 at the University of Leeds when a bill was being split amongst a table of Jews and non Jews. The pehnomenon of splitting an un even bill triggered the outburst of 'nyeh why should I pay more'. Since then it has been used an estimated 4.8 million times and is now widely used in the UK, US and Middle East.
Usage: Eskimo's have adopted Nyeh when dealing with transactions in whale blubber and kelp.
2. It can be also used as a defensive personal warning when fear of being taken for a ride is triggered in a Jew's mind.
Reception: Nyeh is not a derogatory or anti semetic phrase but rather claims ownership of anti semetiam and associted stereotypes.
Nyeh why should I hide the fact I am not a moron with money. Nyyyyyyeeehhhh.
Etymology: nyeh was coined in 2006 at the University of Leeds when a bill was being split amongst a table of Jews and non Jews. The pehnomenon of splitting an un even bill triggered the outburst of 'nyeh why should I pay more'. Since then it has been used an estimated 4.8 million times and is now widely used in the UK, US and Middle East.
Usage: Eskimo's have adopted Nyeh when dealing with transactions in whale blubber and kelp.
1."If you give me your business I will double your profits. All I ask is 10% commission. .Nyeh." (Vocal or mental dependent on how well acquainted the two parties are).
2. "Shall we split the bill?
No, I only had a salad. Nyeh why should I pay more." (Again in the mind or vocal)
2. "Shall we split the bill?
No, I only had a salad. Nyeh why should I pay more." (Again in the mind or vocal)
by Oxford Dictionary UK June 13, 2013