cheers
- interjection
- /tʃɪrz/
- UK
- As we finished our meal, everyone raised their glasses and said, 'Cheers!'
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Watch on YouTubeI don't sound like that you guys, so cheers Pariva.
- I don't sound like that you guys, so cheers Pariva.
- Like thank you and cheers sort of touch glasses?
- So, but thank you, thank you, cheers, cheers.
- Tasha, Chris, cheers to an amazing day.
- and then what? And then cheers. OK,
Examples
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Like thank you and cheers sort of touch glasses?
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So alright, cheers to our friend out there.
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So grab them, cheers, and we'll be right back.
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So, but thank you, thank you, cheers, cheers.
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Thank you so much cheers man bye bye.
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I'll show you what we get, but cheers, Gary, cheers.
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Love you all, Cheers and God bless.
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Cheers, cheers cheers again to the most gorgeous view.
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We're going to eat together and cheers together and that's it.
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Yeah cheers once more to tar yummy.
Synonyms
A short word or action people use when they leave each other
Words people say when they leave each other
A friendly informal way to say goodbye when leaving
A polite greeting or farewell used in the evening
A friendly way to say goodbye when you expect to meet again
A speech or action that says goodbye and wishes someone well
A polite phrase people say to show they feel grateful
A polite or formal way to say goodbye when parting
To wish someone a good night before they go to sleep
Wish someone a nice day or a good time as a friendly goodbye
A friendly way to say goodbye
An informal way to say thank you that comes from German and is used in English conversation
A respectful hello or goodbye said with a slight bow and hands pressed together
A friendly old-fashioned British way to say goodbye
A German word people say when they raise a glass to say cheers before drinking
A playful, teasing way to say goodbye to a friend
A drink that people raise and share to wish someone good health
A short spoken or written message saying goodbye and good wishes
People say it before drinking to wish each other good health
Compounds
How Friendly
- Texting
- UK
- Informal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cheers comes from the old word cheer, which meant 'face' or 'mood', and later grew to mean 'good wishes' when people met or drank together. So today we say cheers to wish someone well, to thank them, or as a toast when raising a glass.