An urban Indian slang spoken by the youth, which is derived from Tamil, meaning 'merely' or 'simply. It is typical of Tanglish (Tamil influenced English), and is normally used in Southern Indian cities.

Intelligence agency term for "psychological operation". A government or corporate-sponsored operation, usually taking the form of a "terrorist attack" or "crazed gunman on a spree", with the intent of panicking the public into demanding more police and laws inhibiting freedom. Psyops are usually carried out by drugging a civilian or group of civilians with aggression-promoting drugs, psyching them up, arming them, and sending them out to commit mayhem. Government-sponsored terrorism. See also blackshirts, conspiracy

Used when departing as an alternate to "goodbye". The word CHUMMA is an abbreviation for the words "Ciao" (Itallian for "good-bye") and "Man".

'Chumma' means simply. Originating in South India, the word is loved by all Indians for its utter cuteness. Though all South Indian states stake their claim on the word, its roots can be traced to the Malayalam word 'Umma' (kiss).

'Chumma' brings a sense of silliness in a sentence, irrespective of the language.

Chumma means "Kiss". It is an extremely common word used in India, where I believe the word originated, just like "maya", "pandit" etc. My definition below is for the Indian word "chumma".

When using it as a "goodbye", care MUST be taken to use towards the opposite sex ONLY. The chumma in "see ya later.. chumma" means "kisses".. it DOES NOT mean "goodbye". Unless you are a homosexual or want to come out as a total ignorant, never use it against the same sex.

Having said that, it is actually used most often in sentences like "see ya later.. chumma" or "see you tomorrow.. bye and chumma". Again, if you want to add chumma to your sentence, it has to be towards the opposite sex. It generally does not mean "kiss" in a serious way and so its highly unlikely the girl will get offended when a guy uses it on her. Its also very commonly used amoungst friends.

Since another person here have said the word means "goodbye", I want to re-assert the Indian word "chumma" means KISS... MAKE NO MISTAKE on that. I have come across some foreigners use it incorrectly, but "goodbye" is not what it means.

quite, non-action