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What is cheers?
Used often by Brits in different contexts, look at the other definitions posted by others.
Also used by Canadians and Americans, sort of as a way of saying "Thank you and have a nice day" or can just be used as "see ya" or "Thanks."
Server at a store or restaurant: "Here's the *product* you asked for. Anything else?"
Customer: "No, that's all, thanks."
Server: "Cheers."
Customer: *leaves*
cheers - meme gif
cheers - video
Cheers - what is it?
A term that some american douchebags say to make themselves sound more interesting. This term is abused too much and needs to stop. It is NOT to be used to close a statement, paragraph, as a cocky remark, or in place of "thank you" every time a simple "thank you/thanks" is in order. It is to be used when doing a toast with an alcoholic beverage or ONLY if you are from the uk or australia.
Valet: “here u go sir, here are your keys”
Retard: “oh, cheers man!”
Or:
Email:
Hi Karen, just wanted to tell you it was a such a pleasure meeting you the other night but the look on your face told me that you might not feel the same way. I hope that this is not so because I would like to meet again sometime very soon. Please let me know.
Cheers,
Asswad Douchedorkinson
What does "cheers" mean?
1) A way of saying 'thanks' in the UK, as well as a powerful asset to sarcasm.
2) A bar in Boston, probably the best thing to go see in Boston, there isn't anything else worth seeing in that city.
American Tourist: "Stop calling me a yank on my vacation, I understand I'm American, and we saved your ass in WWII"
English Local: "Oh, cheers mate"
Person 1: "Why did our plane need to land in Boston for repairs before we got to New York, we're gonna be here for hours!"
Person 2: "Well we can go visit Fenway!"
Person 1: "Fuck that, lets visit the Cheers bar"
Cheers - what does it mean?
a stock-standard aussie term used for saying thanks and appreciating some-one else's gesture.
it can also be used if something good is about to happen or has happened.
barmen: 'here's ya beer'
customer: 'cheers'
or
(a big wave is rolling in)
'cheers.. this one's gonna be a ripper'
Cheers - meaning
a supposedly famous bar in boston (used for the naming of the show) that no bostonian has ever been in, and only tourists go to see.
tourist: why hello local ! What is your opinion about this "Cheers" bar?
bostonian: huh?
Cheers - definition
Originally used almost exclusively in England as a toast accompanied by a clink of glasses or raising of same, has come to mean almost anything an English person (particularly hooray Henriettas) wants it to mean rather in the style of shit or cool, but usually with ironic overtones.
"I've just told your bird you're bonking her sister."
"Oh cheers, mate."
Cheers - slang
Common way for a Kiwi to (1) say thanks, (2) sign off an email/memo/will ("cheers,") or (3) what we shout when clanging our handles of booze together in a moment of comaderie.
1. "I'll make us a cuppa tea."
"Cheers."
2. "Only total wankers sign off with 'kind regards'. What shall I put?"
"Just write, 'Cheers', and then your name."
3. "Fark Iyam pished."
""Way-heyyyyyy!! Cheeeeerrzzzz."
Cheers
A very common word, mostly used in the United Kingdom, with 4 different meanings:
1. thanks!
2. ya r welcome!
3. bye
4. before drinking anything with ya homies
1. joanne: that's for ya frank!!
frank: cheers jo!!
2. frank: thank ya man for ya help!!
ryan: cheers dude!!!
3. paul: bye frank see ya later!
frank: cheers!!!
4. ryan, frank and paul rising their pints up..
"Cheers!!!!"
Cheers
A word used by Britons on any occasion, covering any meaning from 'thanks', 'hello', 'no problem', to 'an alien just raped your chinchilla in the left corner of my blue garden shed'. Usually followed by the term 'mate', which is also 100% devoid of semantic content and meaning. This phenomenon is taken by some continental scholars as strong evidence that all Britons are telepathic.
Stranger: 'Cheers mate'.
Reply: 'Cheers, but I'm not interested in buying a bible from the early eighteenth century'.
Cheers
A way of saying 'thank you', usually after giving or receiving something. Mostly used in the uk.
"Here's your beer."
"Cheers."