The word 'meh' is informally used to express indifference or lack of enthusiasm.
It is not considered a formal word and is commonly used in online or casual conversations. Example: "Are you excited for the new movie coming out?" "Meh, I've heard mixed reviews so I'm not really sure."
The New York Times columnist and Nobel prize-winning economist, Paul Krugman, recently wrote that a growing number of economists are wondering whether the technology revolution has been greatly overhyped – one great big "meh" in other words.
Just as Macleodganj and Campbellpur joined the subcontinent's geography, its vernacular speech may be studded with English words and phrases (ek real badmash a bad lot wolf sheep's clothing meh).
The stir-fried soft-shell crab with curry powder and coconut is a bit, well, meh: the crab lacks punch, is overly soaked in sauce, and too limited in size, given the large bowl of rice that accompanies it.
A decade ago, that might have offered a jolt, but in these post-Skins times, it felt a bit meh.
Viacom hasn't been hip with the kids since I was a kid, and even the announcement of a new partnership with tech unicorn Snapchat was greeted by the market with a resounding "meh".
Joining them are CBA or ceebs ("can't be arsed") and the contemptuous meh and feh.
Alas, the Dak Dak dalad (£3.50) – nuts, seeds, parsley, cucumber and tomato – is a bit meh: the chunks needed to be much finer; there were no nuts, and in Jerusalem there would be three times as much parsley and less dressing.
My dad has always been a dog lover — mom, meh, not affectionate but she's ok around them.
The word "meh," popularized by the TV show "The Simpsons," is now an official part of the English lexicon, at least according to the Collins English Dictionary, published by HarperCollins.
"How about a meh button?" one jerk commented, on Facebook.
There is good naked, bad naked, and meh naked.
