Girlfriend, "I'm ready for the baby". You say "K mon". Girlfriend "What????". You leave her on delivered.
by 69badonkadonk69 June 09, 2022
An innocent mon is someoneone who’s never going bock. They’ve often seen people died in front of their eyes.
Must be said in a strong Belfast accent.
A reference to Gerry Conlon from the film “In the name of the father”
Must be said in a strong Belfast accent.
A reference to Gerry Conlon from the film “In the name of the father”
Nobody: “I’m an innocent mon. I’m never going bock”
Friend : “ Aye I seen people died right infront of my fucking eyes, ya prod”
Friend : “ Aye I seen people died right infront of my fucking eyes, ya prod”
by _deafdave_ April 02, 2019
A phrase one says when they see something crazy or completely out of the ordinary to show disbelief or shock.
Friend A: Omg, I just saw a naked, homeless man in the park singing back to the birds?
Friend B: Oh mon! Did you bring your camera?
Friend B: Oh mon! Did you bring your camera?
by Missblueiceeyes August 24, 2017
by Oscar Victor May 25, 2021
Pronounced similarly so that it rhymes with 'bomb' or 'gone', A 'Mon' is an individual from the Cheshire region of the Uk who is characterised with a high interest in tractors.
They are typically not an actual expert in farming per se, thier love for tractors and associated machinery are thier only areas of interest.
The word 'Mon' is derived from 'Man' and designed to emulate the more slack jawed speech of the rural population of the area. It is typically incorporated into a greeting as follows: "Alreet (country slang for alright?) me (my) mon"
Many non-countryside influenced individuals use this way of addressing each other in order to sound simulator to the inhabitants of rural areas of cheshire i.e Nantwich, Malpas, Audlem etc.
They are typically not an actual expert in farming per se, thier love for tractors and associated machinery are thier only areas of interest.
The word 'Mon' is derived from 'Man' and designed to emulate the more slack jawed speech of the rural population of the area. It is typically incorporated into a greeting as follows: "Alreet (country slang for alright?) me (my) mon"
Many non-countryside influenced individuals use this way of addressing each other in order to sound simulator to the inhabitants of rural areas of cheshire i.e Nantwich, Malpas, Audlem etc.
"Alreet me mon, me john deere's PTO shaft has broken"
Or
"Can I lend a 3/4" socket for me Land Rover mon?"
Or
"Can I lend a 3/4" socket for me Land Rover mon?"
by Wonnywocketwon December 04, 2019
Chéri is a french term of endearment that translates to my dear. It’s reserved for those magnificent people that you can’t help but give your heart. They might fold your book pages, love soccer, be binary code smarty pants, and they will always pick up the phone when you need them. But most of all chéri is for the compassionate souls who make every day so much better simply by existing. The people who’ll stay by your side for hours and want nothing more than a smile. I hope everyone finds their chéri because mon chéri is my favorite person and I couldn’t imagine not having met such an amazing person.
by Clementine’s lover December 16, 2023