by Dee Davison February 02, 2008
A word, often used in the English Midlands, to describe someone who seems to be almost constantly cold. Often used in conjunction with the word dead (as an adverb).
by BoneBroken October 28, 2009
Term used to express disinterest, ambivalence, or indifference in any given situation.
Originated in Cincinnati, Ohio, then spread to Miami University of Ohio.
Copyright, Connor Tubbs Martin.
Originated in Cincinnati, Ohio, then spread to Miami University of Ohio.
Copyright, Connor Tubbs Martin.
Hannah: Rachel! Study for your exam, you're gonna fail!!
Rachel: ... Nesh. *continues to not study*
Kelli: Mike! Move over, you're pushing me off the bed.
Mike: ... Nesh. *continues to sleep*
Rachel: ... Nesh. *continues to not study*
Kelli: Mike! Move over, you're pushing me off the bed.
Mike: ... Nesh. *continues to sleep*
by RachSkip March 22, 2011
A southern interpretation on the Sheffield meaning, which is used when something is good or cool.
The word originates from the miss communication when it was being transferred from the northern to southern dialects.
The word originates from the miss communication when it was being transferred from the northern to southern dialects.
by KrispieBrown July 25, 2011
Being either afraid of the cold or feeling the cold a lot. Used across the Midlands of England and the north
by KerrAvon October 10, 2003
whimpish! I can't thnk of another word close enough. Our family, living on the Wirral, Cheshire in the 50's & 60's used it regularly and I have yet to come across anyone 'down south' who knows what it means
by northerninexile October 06, 2009