methinks

Archaic Verb. A surviving old-English dative construction of "it seems to me" where "me" is the indirect object. Sadly, abused by people who make special trips to Pinkberry.

past tense: methought.

They talk about their Pilgrim blood,
Their birthright high and holy!
A mountain-stream that ends in mud
Methinks is melancholy.

methinks by maniacal engineer September 11, 2010

methinks

Another way to say 'i think'. First seen in culture in William Shakespeare's play 'A Midsummer Night's Dream', used by the servant Puck (you're impressed). But the worlds nerd subculture became enthralled with the term, when the term was used by Jar-Jar Binks in Star Wars I: Phantom Menace, hallowed be thy name, and is used by NORMAL PEOPLE in conversation. Sometimes used at the end of a sentence, to add an opinion (example 2).

Example 1: Methinks I'm bored.

Example 2: That's a nice arse methinks.

methinks by wannabekilla December 14, 2010

methinks

A really pretentious and annoying way to say "I think."

Methinks me shall skippeth off to the Ethan of Allen in order that I may find an alternative to this late 90s kitsch.

methinks by Sheridan Bucket May 13, 2005

Metinka Stinka 

When a guy is fucking a girl, and then proceeds to pull out and cum on her face. Immediately after cumming on her face, he turns around and farts in her mouth.

Sally hoped this was the night Billy gave her a metinka stinka.

Metinka Stinka by Natejake1 June 1, 2015

metalink 

A web link that displays metadata from a hyperlink entered into a search engine.

Also called metatext (as contrasted to hypertext).

A metalink displays information from a hyperlink.

metalink by sandraxine June 12, 2018

methinksnot 

A much cooler way to say I think that it is not.

Is it possible for spare ribs to get any messier? Methinksnot. Nom.

*Wipes chin*

methinksnot by ukbuckstop October 29, 2011

methinks

Derived from "I think" and possibly fuelled by Star Wars: Episode I, The Phantom Menace, "methinks" is a term added to a sentence to express opinion.

Can be used at any point in the sentence, thus adding a flexibility advantage over "I think". However, owing to its poor continuity with formal English, it is often suggestive of idiocy.

1: Your friend is a foolish one, methinks.
1: Methinks you are wrong.

1: Jane is HOT, methinks!!
2: Methinks is a stupid word, methinks.

methinks by MrKapper December 28, 2005