MESHIA

That badass who secretly is a nice person unique creative and beautiful without trying we’ve all checked out a meshia one or twice #cool#creative#halarius

Omg did you hear about meshia??

by Pop tarts May 20, 2018

Messiah

Messiah can be annoying but is a funny person>He never fails to make you laugh even when you are angry.It may not seem like it a first but you'll know he cares about you when he starts teasing you and notices when you are said when no one else does.

Friend:Do you know Messiah?
Me:Duh!He is like my rock.I don't know what I'd do without him.

by Lover75 December 26, 2019

the messiah of bellywhackers

A phrase coined by Colin Lane in an episode of 'The Adventures of Lano and Woodley'. Used to describe the biggest bellywhacker imaginable.

"Oooh! It is the MESSIAH of bellywhackers!"

by Alex7 June 1, 2007

Swag Messiah

the savior to enlighten all cringe, unbased, and stupid people

Jesus came back from Heaven as the Swag Messiah

by legalize nuclear bombs October 21, 2022

Messiah Tax

A phenomenon in RPGs and computer games wherein the protagonist and friends can cheerfully walk in to the homes of NPCs uninvited, often while they are there, and ransack the place for any valuables with no-one batting an eyelid. Essentially the price for the intrepid heroes to save the world.

Man, I was playing Final Fantasy 7 the other day. You can collect some sweet Messiah Tax around Junon.

by Chaka November 14, 2009

Black Messiah

The one and only D'Angelo. The savior of music, also the name of his 3rd studio album.

"Yo Max! have you heard the new Black Messiah album?" "Yeah its awesome"

by cbelg2 August 1, 2015

Mashiah

1. the promised and expected deliverer of the Jewish people.
2. Jesus Christ, regarded by Christians as fulfilling this promise and expectation. John 4:25, 26.

messiah

c.1300, Messias, from L.L. Messias, from Gk. Messias, from Aramaic meshiha and Heb. mashiah "anointed" (of the Lord), from mashah "anoint." This is the word rendered in Septuagint as Gk. Khristos (see Christ). In O.T. prophetic writing, it was used of an expected deliverer of the Jewish nation. The modern Eng. form represents an attempt to make the word look more Heb., and dates from the Geneva Bible (1560). Transf. sense of "an expected liberator or savior of a captive people" is attested from 1666.

The great Mashiah is anointed...

The coming of the Mashiah and the great work he was to accomplish on earth...

by lstmnd December 27, 2009