by Meet me January 15, 2018
The phrase 'meet it' is sometimes shouted in Sunday league football matches by a team's coach or manager. It is shouted when a goal kick or clearance is in the air and going towards a player, the player is then obliged to head or kick the ball anywhere because letting the ball bounce in Sunday league football is almost a death wish.
" Meet it!!!" *player then slices the ball out of play*
"Why didn't you meet it? We lost because of that counter attack."
"Why didn't you meet it? We lost because of that counter attack."
by Skilluminati August 31, 2015
A word used commonly in a lot of part's of Ireland and certain part's of England.
Mean's french kiss/tongue/make-out ,
very common at teenage disco's , generally very casual, just because you meet someone doesn't mean you're in a relationship with them.
Mean's french kiss/tongue/make-out ,
very common at teenage disco's , generally very casual, just because you meet someone doesn't mean you're in a relationship with them.
Met- Past tense of meet , already happened. 'Yeah , I met him last night'
Meet- 'Omg, you really gonna meet him?!'
On the meet- The time from when you agreed to meet them to the time when you actually do , during that period of time you're 'on the meet' with them, 'I'm on the meet with Adam.. '
Meet- 'Omg, you really gonna meet him?!'
On the meet- The time from when you agreed to meet them to the time when you actually do , during that period of time you're 'on the meet' with them, 'I'm on the meet with Adam.. '
by JedwardFanxo January 26, 2011
Used in Dublin, meet is to french kiss someone. People usually meet while in a relationship or in a disco. Most teenagers at discos might meet their friends or people they don't know. After the meet they would usually just walk away and not make any verbal contact with the person they meet if they did not know them.
by ilovemefella December 5, 2010
Boy: Where were you last night, you missed your grandma's wake...
Girl: I was over at Dave's house in a meeting.
Girl: I was over at Dave's house in a meeting.
by pooponyou July 25, 2005
by katy bell April 25, 2011
mostly used in liverpool and ireland, meet is to kiss but also use the tounge like a snog or a french kis .....
by kidda-lad-47 April 10, 2009