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What is Jeeves?
ask.com
go to google is better.
ask.com
you look for things on the internet.
Jeeves - meme gif
Jeeves - video
Jeeves - what is it?
A name for a computer-man in the search engine "Ask Jeeves". The gayiest search engine on earth.
"Do you use Ask Jeeves?"
"Nah... It's gay."
What does "Jeeves" mean?
The name given to somebody who is destined to be a butler.
"My name is Jeeves, and I want to be a car mechanic."
"Sorry bub, you're not fit to be one. However, you are more than qualified to be a butler."
Jeeves - what does it mean?
The internet butler of Ask.com.
I asked Jeeves about his stanced on abortion, but he brought up some abortion clinic's website.
Jeeves - meaning
Mom, I need to know how much three times three is.
Son, go ask Jeeves.
Jeeves - definition
Name of butler in any rich person's house.
If you name your son Jeeves, he will be doomed to a future of butlery.
Jeeves - slang
Man who tucks Bertie Wooster in at night
what-ho, Jeeves!
Jeeves
A fear of checking your bank account
Damn, after buying all those rounds at the bar last night I got jeeves.
Jeeves
1. Name of Bertie Wooster's butler from P.G. Wodehouse's comedy Jeeves. This is maybe his most populer story.
In every book Bertie encounters a problem in his life, sometimes involving either his family or friends. Jeeves supports him with advice and help to get it off his chest.
Granada also aired it's own television series "Jeeves and Wooster", based off the book. Stephen Fry as Jeeves, and Hugh Laurie as Bertie. Both are actors in the Black-Adder series.
2. This is also a name for the butler stereotype. It sometimes honors Wodehouse's character as a namesake. An example is Ask Jeeves, the mascot of the internet search engine.
"There is one possible solution, sir"
Jeeves
One of the two main characters of a series of books written by P.G. Wodehouse. Jeeves was a butler and veritable genius who got Bertie, his bumbling but well-meaning employer, out of trouble and inevitable misunderstandings.
Bertie: "So there you are. I'm on the horns of...what are those things you get on the horns of?"
Jeeves: "Dilemmas, sir."
(pg. 35, "Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves" 1963)