Abbreviation for Engineering House, a special interest house at RIT. A collection of engineering students who work and party together. Where your GPA and BAC are a factor of ten apart.
Antonyms: CSH, lame, unexciting, failure
Antonyms: CSH, lame, unexciting, failure
4.0/.40=10
"Oh I see you're on the EH, do you bastards ever sleep?"
"Yeah, I know, its good to be on top."
"Oh I see you're on the EH, do you bastards ever sleep?"
"Yeah, I know, its good to be on top."
by floor8isgreat January 11, 2010
by SBD2042 November 7, 2019
it just means you dont give either way. when you say it you fling your hand either up or down, depending on the context in which you are saying it. eh! said as a short sound means you dont care, but if you enlongate it and say it more slowly with a downwards action of the hand it generally means you can't be bothered to do something (whatever the person asked you about)
short version:
male: do you want to have sex?
female: eh!
long version:
mother:are you going to go to work on your homework project tonight?
kid:eeeeeeeeeh!
male: do you want to have sex?
female: eh!
long version:
mother:are you going to go to work on your homework project tonight?
kid:eeeeeeeeeh!
by livers November 21, 2004
by Dan Merlot July 11, 2008
'Yeah, so, I was walking down the streent, eh? and I saw this really cool car.'
General usage:
Instead of
'are you aware of the fact that it is 9.00 and if you don't leave now you'll be late for the hockey game'
you would say
'it's 9.00, eh?'
If you really agree with someone you would say 'I KNOW! Eh?!' emphasising 'know' and the 'eh' with a slight pause between.
Americans have started their own version of this using 'right': 'I know, right?' Although 'right' has more 'confidence' to it than the more passive 'eh?'; but, that's Canada for you, eh?
General usage:
Instead of
'are you aware of the fact that it is 9.00 and if you don't leave now you'll be late for the hockey game'
you would say
'it's 9.00, eh?'
If you really agree with someone you would say 'I KNOW! Eh?!' emphasising 'know' and the 'eh' with a slight pause between.
Americans have started their own version of this using 'right': 'I know, right?' Although 'right' has more 'confidence' to it than the more passive 'eh?'; but, that's Canada for you, eh?
by PeteGinis March 17, 2006
Can be used either at the end of a sentence in a suggestive or curious way, or just as a simple question/statement like "what?" or "Whatever"
by Frank February 4, 2004
by johnny-boy April 10, 2005