A covert reference to sexual activity, particularly in response to a non-sexual statement. Literally, the squeaking of a bed during sexual intercourse.
by Mike December 26, 2004
"Mike is an er er."
by Arg the Pirate May 25, 2004
Interjection. A mix of the words 'error' and 'uh oh' Coined by Sarah Peterson of Seven Lakes High School. Pronounced ur-ur
by Terrarron October 26, 2010
by nitro134 August 25, 2006
by seggsybeaner1234 April 23, 2021
1: Medical acronym for the Emergency Room, where time sensitive emergencies, as well as walk in cases, are handeled. ER doctors pride themselves on possesing a wide base of knowledge to assist in diagnosing and stabalizing patients in a wide variety of situations.
2: An ABC show that was far more popular in the mid 90's, although it still commands a fairly large audience. Since it's a TV show the situations are often somewhat far fetched.
3: A semi-word in the english language stereotypically uttered when the speaker can't think of anything better to say.
2: An ABC show that was far more popular in the mid 90's, although it still commands a fairly large audience. Since it's a TV show the situations are often somewhat far fetched.
3: A semi-word in the english language stereotypically uttered when the speaker can't think of anything better to say.
1: I went to the ER last night after the accident. Jamie's hypochondriac ass was in there for a cold and I had bones coming out of my arm. What a pussy.
2: On last nights episode of ER, Neila got hooked on heroin and the got off it again while stitching up a five year old gunshot victim. Then everybody banged.
3: "I love you so much Laura.
...
Er, I love you so much Sheila?"
2: On last nights episode of ER, Neila got hooked on heroin and the got off it again while stitching up a five year old gunshot victim. Then everybody banged.
3: "I love you so much Laura.
...
Er, I love you so much Sheila?"
by nc state dude June 29, 2006
Slang for “ok” or “yes”
To be used in response to one’s question or statement
Similar to other terms of its liking such as ‘chur’, ‘chert’ and ‘ert’
To be used in response to one’s question or statement
Similar to other terms of its liking such as ‘chur’, ‘chert’ and ‘ert’
Question-
1: “are you coming over mate?”
2: “er”
Statement-
1- “I’ll be round your house in a sec”
2- “er”
1: “are you coming over mate?”
2: “er”
Statement-
1- “I’ll be round your house in a sec”
2- “er”
by Dead step sister April 07, 2024