girl or guy that is commonly shorter than the average asian. Tends to work at beverage counters that serve cheap artifical drinks. ie: quicky's, tapioca express, etc... a player that drives around in cars, illegally.
example A.
guy: Hey mei can i get a milk tea?
mei: hold on let me get a stool.
guy: alright i wont get tapioca then.
example B
girl: Hey mei can u drive me home?
mei: i cant i got caught driving illegally
guy: Hey mei can i get a milk tea?
mei: hold on let me get a stool.
guy: alright i wont get tapioca then.
example B
girl: Hey mei can u drive me home?
mei: i cant i got caught driving illegally
by Leo918 September 26, 2008
by rolph February 28, 2007
A short, smart, asian girl who has no social life. Tends to stay home and study instead of going out to party with her friends.
by yepitsmehah March 31, 2010
Mariah, Stephanie, and Gertrude didn't just have fun on their trip to the Galapagos Islands. They had mei fun.
by J L M R March 22, 2008
Mei-mei used in the context with a secondary high tone (mae-mae), implies the following:
“hey there, hot stuff”
“hey, baby”
“sup, sugar”
“hey there, sweet stuff”
It’s usually used in context of bars and night clubs in Asia where the girls are indeed working you for their pay.
Mei-mei used to describe a little sister is used with a sharp descending fourth tone. So even though the two words are written the same, your pronunciation could cause you to get slapped or a confused return expression.
Mandarin Chinese consists of four tones: first flat, secondary high, third deep, and fourth sharp. Two of the same words with a third tone makes the second word pronounced with a second intonation.
“hey there, hot stuff”
“hey, baby”
“sup, sugar”
“hey there, sweet stuff”
It’s usually used in context of bars and night clubs in Asia where the girls are indeed working you for their pay.
Mei-mei used to describe a little sister is used with a sharp descending fourth tone. So even though the two words are written the same, your pronunciation could cause you to get slapped or a confused return expression.
Mandarin Chinese consists of four tones: first flat, secondary high, third deep, and fourth sharp. Two of the same words with a third tone makes the second word pronounced with a second intonation.
Little sister context (fourth tone):
Translation: "this is my mei mei"
Night club context (third and second tone):
Translaton: "hey mae mae, come cover here"
Translation: "this is my mei mei"
Night club context (third and second tone):
Translaton: "hey mae mae, come cover here"
by Fobulous February 29, 2008