by Shannay Nay May 13, 2005
Get the put it on memug. Literally, "call me". May be said by someone who doesn't want to do the calling themselves, for various reasons.
by Booty April 29, 2004
Get the call memug. the British equivalent of saying fuck me usually used impulsively when seeing or hearing something unexpected or surprised
by chicky82 June 17, 2008
Get the shag me mug. by NastyTodd January 4, 2007
Get the cal is on memug. by K dogg January 16, 2003
Get the fuck memug. This could be the.....*Crash*
*reboots* Now as I was saying....*Crash*
*reboots* Just let me!----*crash*
*reboots and see's bill gates face on screen* "Now, we can't have you running around telling everybody about our crap i found in a dumpster"
*reboots* Now as I was saying....*Crash*
*reboots* Just let me!----*crash*
*reboots and see's bill gates face on screen* "Now, we can't have you running around telling everybody about our crap i found in a dumpster"
by Ares Lathe November 18, 2004
Get the Windows MEmug. A Spanish Word,Details are following:
1.- You can't say me gusto, well, you actually can, but it would mean "I like myself".
2.- Me gustà (with the orthograpic accent at the end) it's past tense, it means "I liked it" it can also mean "I liked him/her", it depends on the context.
3.- Me gusta is present tense "I like it" or "I like him/her".
Not everything in spanish that ends with O is masculine and A femenine.
GustÃ, gusto and gusta are part of the same verb: Gustar (infinitive), In spanish, verbs do not change acording to male or female.
Hope this is not too extensive and it actually helps you out
Source(s):
Native spanish speaker
Me Gusto
Me Gusta
Me GustÃ
1.- You can't say me gusto, well, you actually can, but it would mean "I like myself".
2.- Me gustà (with the orthograpic accent at the end) it's past tense, it means "I liked it" it can also mean "I liked him/her", it depends on the context.
3.- Me gusta is present tense "I like it" or "I like him/her".
Not everything in spanish that ends with O is masculine and A femenine.
GustÃ, gusto and gusta are part of the same verb: Gustar (infinitive), In spanish, verbs do not change acording to male or female.
Hope this is not too extensive and it actually helps you out
Source(s):
Native spanish speaker
Me Gusto
Me Gusta
Me GustÃ
Me Gusto Queso is very wrong. But Still, Me Gusto, cause I'm so pretty.
Me GustÃ.....but now she's gone.
The Queso....Me Gusta!
Me GustÃ.....but now she's gone.
The Queso....Me Gusta!
by Translator2 November 16, 2010
Get the Me Gustomug.