meh

Used to show that you are not interested or impressed.

• Meh, I have seen better.
• “Did you like the film?” “Meh.”
• Meh, we could stay home instead.

Similar words: pht, pshh, phht, pssh

Common phrases: meh I guess, meh who cares

Used to represent the cry of a sheep or goat.

• “Meh!” went the little goat.
• We heard “meh” from the sheep pen.
• The lamb answered its mother with “meh, meh!”

Similar words: baa

Common phrases: meh went something, meh meh

Neither very good nor interesting.

• The food was meh.
• It was a pretty meh film.
• Her latest album sounds rather meh compared with her first.

Similar words: mediocre, unremarkable, uninspiring

Opposites: excellent

Common phrases: a meh movie, pretty meh, rather meh

Feeling little interest or excitement about something.

• I feel meh today.
• She seemed meh about the party.
• He was excited yesterday but is feeling pretty meh now.

How to use it: meh about something (I am feeling meh about the whole trip.)

Similar words: unenthusiastic, indifferent, apathetic

Opposites: enthusiastic, excited

Common phrases: feel meh, meh about something, a meh mood

A reaction showing that someone is not impressed.

• The film earned a big meh from me.
• Our proposal received a collective meh.
• Her final verdict was a quiet meh.

Common phrases: a big meh, a collective meh, a resounding meh

Used at the end of a question to show doubt about what someone says.

• You finished already meh?
• He can cook meh?
• So expensive meh?

How to use it: statement + meh? (You really believe him meh?)

Common phrases: really meh, can meh, like that meh