Top definition
Besides the obvious "give me a beer," it is used to ask someone to pass or hand an object to you. It also can be used in a more figurative sense as a request or plea.
Used by character Andy in "Product Recall" ep. of "The Office" ("the joke only gets a laugh 25% of the time").
Used by character Andy in "Product Recall" ep. of "The Office" ("the joke only gets a laugh 25% of the time").
by Bench May 03, 2007
Apr 25 Word of the Day
v. collectively or individually finding someone/something to blame for a problem, as opposed to brainstorming which connotes finding solutions to a problem
n. the act of finding someone/something to blame for a problem
(from a TV ad for HD television)
n. the act of finding someone/something to blame for a problem
(from a TV ad for HD television)
The committee commenced blamestorming over the situation rather than seeking solutions to the problem.
by TBea April 22, 2008
2
1.) Generally used to ask for another beer.
2.) Can be substituted for the term "give me" (if you're a total dutchbag) ala The Office
2.) Can be substituted for the term "give me" (if you're a total dutchbag) ala The Office
"Mike, you're closest to the fridge, fucking beer me bro."
"Hey Jim, beer me that water"
"God beer me strength"
"Hey Jim, beer me that water"
"God beer me strength"
by Elias Creed April 27, 2007
3
Slang for get me a beer....the act of needing a beer, espically when somebody is on their way to the fridge to get another.
by Pompous Smurf October 04, 2006
4
1. vi. An invitation to hand or throw the speaker a beer.
2. vt. An invitation to hand or throw the speaker an object.
2. vt. An invitation to hand or throw the speaker an object.
1. I'm so getting wasted tonight. Beer me.
2. Hey, can you beer me that CD? My girlfriend's compiled an awesome mix.
2. Hey, can you beer me that CD? My girlfriend's compiled an awesome mix.
by z-d April 29, 2007
6
A social interaction invented by some schmuck named Taylor back in 2016 in which one party will post the words “Beer me” in a group chat, forum, or other online place of gathering, and the people of that group who are fond of the the first person will customarily respond with the single beer (🍺) emoji, symbolizing buying or giving that person a beer. In turn, if the original person is fond of the second person they may respond with the double beer (🍻) emoji, symbolizing and acceptance of their gift, and a klinking of the glasses in friendship or solidarity.
First person: Beer me
Second person: 🍺
First person: 🍻 (we are friends)
First person: Beer me
Second person: 🍻
First person: I can’t believe you’ve done this, Pete. May your kidneys turn to jelly and your eyes to dust. Never speak my name again.
Second person: 🍺
First person: 🍻 (we are friends)
First person: Beer me
Second person: 🍻
First person: I can’t believe you’ve done this, Pete. May your kidneys turn to jelly and your eyes to dust. Never speak my name again.
by DatPostmil December 19, 2017