something like "support me" (support my point of view).
In Breaking Bad Jesse said to Mr. White "Gatorade me, BIATCH" at the end of speech in which he complaining about hard and dirty work that they had to do.
In Breaking Bad Jesse said to Mr. White "Gatorade me, BIATCH" at the end of speech in which he complaining about hard and dirty work that they had to do.
"Yo, if this is supposed to be all, like, Major League and all, we should have equipment maintainer guys. And water boys. You know? Yo, Gatorade me, bitch."
by nurekil January 21, 2017
Get the gatorade memug. by fjdakl; September 16, 2006
Get the The Real Memug. Term to recede you no. Used to proceed a rebuttal in debates and conversation. Also denotes victory in debates.
...yeah bro but that Megan Fox is so...
Beautiful yes. Amazingly attractive...she can't act, you no. Me yes
Beautiful yes. Amazingly attractive...she can't act, you no. Me yes
by Shagmelon April 16, 2011
Get the me yesmug. A self absorbed person. Irish slang from the Irish for 'myself' - Me fein.
Pronounced 'may fain(like rain)-err'
Pronounced 'may fain(like rain)-err'
by spinme November 15, 2009
Get the Me feinermug. 1.) Generally used to ask for another beer.
2.) Can be substituted for the term "give me" (if you're a total dutchbag) ala The Office
2.) Can be substituted for the term "give me" (if you're a total dutchbag) ala The Office
"Mike, you're closest to the fridge, fucking beer me bro."
"Hey Jim, beer me that water"
"God beer me strength"
"Hey Jim, beer me that water"
"God beer me strength"
by Elias Creed May 8, 2007
Get the beer memug. by JOHNNY JON BOY BOY FEEL FEL January 27, 2007
Get the FIGADEEL MEmug. Synonymous with "exsqueeze me" (i.e. comical variant form of "excuse me") but even more casual. It's an acceptable contraction because in British English speech the formal "excuse me" will often be rattled off informally as "'scuse me"; and so "exsqueeze me" naturally becomes "squeeze me".
Simplifying "exsqueeze" to "squeeze" has a logical linguistic appeal because of the context in which the phrase is used. Typically if a speaker wants to say "excuse me" it is because their movement / passage is in some way being obstructed by another person (i.e. the person to whom the statement is addressed). By conjuring up the notion of a request to be squeezed the deviant form is therefore highly appropriate: the act of squeezing would necessarily result in a constriction, which would in turn facilitate the original request (i.e. by being squeezed the speaker would become smaller, and so the obstruction which forced him to make the request would become less problematic).
It sounds absurd, and yet it makes perfect sense. A beautiful tweak!
Simplifying "exsqueeze" to "squeeze" has a logical linguistic appeal because of the context in which the phrase is used. Typically if a speaker wants to say "excuse me" it is because their movement / passage is in some way being obstructed by another person (i.e. the person to whom the statement is addressed). By conjuring up the notion of a request to be squeezed the deviant form is therefore highly appropriate: the act of squeezing would necessarily result in a constriction, which would in turn facilitate the original request (i.e. by being squeezed the speaker would become smaller, and so the obstruction which forced him to make the request would become less problematic).
It sounds absurd, and yet it makes perfect sense. A beautiful tweak!
by Martin Raba September 1, 2008
Get the squeeze memug.