A derogatory term used by the French for Englishmen, probably because of the enjoyment and pride the English take in their roast beef.
by thex April 07, 2010
My short definition for "meef" is this:
"It means funky. In a bad way. Like grandpa's laundry hamper."
This is a word that comes from the German word "mief", which means "an oppressive atmosphere, foul odour, pong, or stink". A German synonym for meef is "gestank". (Does that matter? Perhaps not, but I do think it's a hella funny word.)
I first heard "meef" used by my geek friends from Alberta around 1999. It successfully took root in East Vancouver after a great migration of programmers, DJs, and live P/A geeks to East Van in the late 1990s. In my experience it is normally used as an expletive ("Aaaah! Meef!"), a noun, or an adjective.
"It means funky. In a bad way. Like grandpa's laundry hamper."
This is a word that comes from the German word "mief", which means "an oppressive atmosphere, foul odour, pong, or stink". A German synonym for meef is "gestank". (Does that matter? Perhaps not, but I do think it's a hella funny word.)
I first heard "meef" used by my geek friends from Alberta around 1999. It successfully took root in East Vancouver after a great migration of programmers, DJs, and live P/A geeks to East Van in the late 1990s. In my experience it is normally used as an expletive ("Aaaah! Meef!"), a noun, or an adjective.
"That guy didn't show with the needles, so you'll have to use my old ones. I know, man. It's a meef."
"This beer is tasting kinda old and meefy. Can I grab a fresh one from the fridge?"
"I don't want to go tonight. I just know that Meefopolis is going to show up."
"This beer is tasting kinda old and meefy. Can I grab a fresh one from the fridge?"
"I don't want to go tonight. I just know that Meefopolis is going to show up."
by Thex June 28, 2005