Always smiling and down to earth person. Hate gossips and small talks. A Hein will always be there when you need someone the most. Double cross a Hein and your world your collapse. Heins are devious the most when they felt threatened or betrayed.
Hi, my name is Hein. Nice to meet you.
by Devil Eggs March 17, 2021

A slightly more polite way to say "Anyway..." or "Moving on..." in response to something you don’t find particularly engaging (mildly interesting) or not worth further discussion (inconsequential information), with a reduced probability of hurting or ignoring someone entirely.
In French Canadian (Quebec), "ah oui hein?" is an informal / colloquial follow-up interjection, often said in a nonchalant manner to convey a mix of polite acknowledgment and mild indifference.
When used genuinely (i.e. not sarcastically), the speaker is effectively being polite, demonstrating a willingness to keep the conversation going despite a lack of immediate curiosity.
Synonyms are listed next in decreasing orders of interest & politeness: "Interesting", "Is that so?", "Oh really!", "I see", "Okay", "Got it", "Uh-huh", "Right", "Oh, okay then", "Huh.", "Alright", "Alrighty then", "If you say so.", (with sarcasm) "Shut the front door!".
In French Canadian (Quebec), "ah oui hein?" is an informal / colloquial follow-up interjection, often said in a nonchalant manner to convey a mix of polite acknowledgment and mild indifference.
When used genuinely (i.e. not sarcastically), the speaker is effectively being polite, demonstrating a willingness to keep the conversation going despite a lack of immediate curiosity.
Synonyms are listed next in decreasing orders of interest & politeness: "Interesting", "Is that so?", "Oh really!", "I see", "Okay", "Got it", "Uh-huh", "Right", "Oh, okay then", "Huh.", "Alright", "Alrighty then", "If you say so.", (with sarcasm) "Shut the front door!".
Person A: "Quelqu'un à ma job m'a dit que mon boss a repeinturé son bureau en bleu! Someone at work told me my boss repainted his office entirely in blue!". Person B: "Ah oui hein?".
by jeanlouisdev June 30, 2024

by Yuuma123 May 3, 2022

by Danielle and Derek April 18, 2008

by PartyBoy101 July 1, 2011

A german family surname.
But also a first name in the netherlands and the northgerman shortfrom/short cut from "Heinrich".
But also a first name in the netherlands and the northgerman shortfrom/short cut from "Heinrich".
Like: Tree Hein, Albert Hein, Thomas Hein, Rose Hein, idk
It's a surname.
As a first name:
Hein Bollow, Hein König, and more
It's a surname.
As a first name:
Hein Bollow, Hein König, and more
by Alsimi February 16, 2018
