an alternate spelling of moon, can mean whatever the user desires. can be used to express happiness, surprise, heartbreak, anger, and anything else.
usually followed by an emoji or emoticon
usually followed by an emoji or emoticon
by skrrtskrrtbruv September 07, 2020
A mons can find varies uses of a hoover - handy when dealing with a 1cm insect. However she can sometimes defend Brighton airport which isn't actually an airport... she is deluded about the area she lives in - she thinks its nice but in reality its got nothing on donny. Mons also cant live without a shads in her life, fully dependant on his existence. She is known to suck at naughts and crosses.
by shanica June 01, 2020
Danny: Man, look at the mons on her. That’s a mons royale.
Bobby: Sure is. Hope it’s not a mons royale with cheese.
Bobby: Sure is. Hope it’s not a mons royale with cheese.
by Muzzlenz July 18, 2024
Mon is an edgy teen who is captivated by stormy weather and lolis. He possesses supernatural laziness and will stay in bed all day if possible.
by Prez Dakoz July 27, 2019
by GHIPAGRNJIP March 23, 2018
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