by Nouri September 18, 2005
"I think Ben is lying about all the ass he's getting"
"Mayhaps....but I guess we'll just have to ask him about it"
"Mayhaps....but I guess we'll just have to ask him about it"
by jkres July 23, 2009
by ParanoidT May 12, 2005
Although recent etymology has added "-s" to this word, Mayhap is actually a 16th century term meaning perhaps or perchance. It is actually a derivative of the phrase "may happen" and not a portmanteau of "maybe" and "perhaps".
"I really enjoyed our date. Mayhap I will see you again?"
John has had a cold for nearly a week. Mayhap 'tis time to go to the doctor.
John has had a cold for nearly a week. Mayhap 'tis time to go to the doctor.
by kimberly183 June 04, 2012
by CLicata77 April 29, 2019
A term combining the best qualities of the terms "maybe" and "perhaps" into a single superior word.
Often used when planning something mischevious or pretending to be British.
Often used when planning something mischevious or pretending to be British.
"mayhaps I'll go get fucked up instead of writing this paper"
"care for a spot of tea?"
"mayhaps a bit later"
"care for a spot of tea?"
"mayhaps a bit later"
by TheSanityAssassin November 03, 2004
Archaic word used in place of perhaps and maybe, it is the incorrect use of the real word "mayhap". Mayhap originated from the old use of the term "it may hap", hap being old happen in old English.
by Jase Powell June 25, 2007