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What is Namaste?1. A spiritual greeting or goodbye that was robbed from Hindus by hipsters to sound like they are at peace with themselves when in reality they have completely lost it. -Hi, how can I take your order? Namaste - meme gifNamaste - videoNamaste - what is it?Situational definition meaning โfuck offโ or โgo to hellโ. Best used at work when a customer deserves being told to Fuck off, but you canโt because youโll get fired. โThank you for the 2% tip sir. Namasteโ What does "Namaste" mean?The parting words of the clueless New Age trust fund baby. "Well, I should probably get going." "Ok, then! Namaste!" Namaste - what does it mean?a word thrown around by trustifarians and hippies as they shop in whole foods while wearing their eco-green birkenstocks. Whoa dude, namaste! These organic melons are huge! Namaste - meaningA hindu saying meaning "fuck you, I have anxiety". Namaste, my friend. Namaste - definitionNamaste was originally intended as a respectful greeting to God, the Great Guru within. It is often used today as a greeting to other people - either friends or strangers. "Namaste, my beloved Guru..." Namaste - slangOriginally a respectful greeting from Hindu customs, it is now a pejorative used by English speaking Asians in reference to White backpackers in Southern and South East Asia. "Fon's new boyfriend is a complete Namaste, he's only here to take pictures of himself riding an elephant. 555" Namasteเคจเคฎเคธเฅเคคเฅ Sanskrit = i bow you Class began with a bow,hands pressed together at heart center with the synchronous pronunciation of namaste. Namastean honorable greeting. . . "My spirit honors yours" Namaste, Brightlight!. . . Namaste, Sunshine! Namastean ancient Sanskrit greeting still in everyday use in India and especially on the trail in the Nepal Himalaya. Translated roughly, it means "I bow to the God within you", or "The Spirit within me salutes the Spirit in you" - a knowing that we are all made from the same One Divine Consciousness. The more formal greeting Sanskrit Namascar pronounced NAH-mah-scar is also used in India, though less frequently in Nepal. The Hindi "Jai Bhagwan" is also in common use, and carries the same meaning. |
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