In a situation when one person says something, and another one agrees with them, he/she might say "Me too". If you also agree with them, but don't want to be seen as boring (by saying "Me too" just like that second person) or stupid (by saying "Me too too") you might want to say "Me three".
Three students during a lecture:
Wojtek: What I wouldn't give for a Playstation 3 right now!
Sebastian: Me too!
Adam: Me three!
Wojtek: What I wouldn't give for a Playstation 3 right now!
Sebastian: Me too!
Adam: Me three!
by Arak March 23, 2007
The lonesome person who says "Me Too!" after someone already says it and instead says "Me Three!" which doesn't really make any sense.
by Unfergalicous June 06, 2007
It originated from shooting three-pointers in basketball and wishing for it to go in or chanted as a celebration after scoring a three-pointer. Very similar to just shouting "three" or "get in". It can also be used in contexts where desirable things are in sight and the achievement of aforementioned things must be celebrated.
Similar hype words include lfg, we take those.
Hand gestures indicating you have just shot a three-pointer must be accompanied by saying this phrase.
Similar hype words include lfg, we take those.
Hand gestures indicating you have just shot a three-pointer must be accompanied by saying this phrase.
"Hey John, these presale opportunities are available for a bargain!"
"Wow, you're right. Give me three (gesture as if just shot a three-pointer)"
"Wow, you're right. Give me three (gesture as if just shot a three-pointer)"
by sandole July 30, 2023
Made popular by the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. When you have a one on one conversation with someone where you blatantly criticize their decisions or ethics.
by markismyfish January 27, 2007