meg
9.9
An informal word put before a describing word to mean very
- adjective
- Slang
:
meg
- She was meg tired after running the marathon all day.
Examples
-
The new phone is meg expensive, so I will wait for a sale.
-
That movie was meg exciting and kept everyone on the edge of their seats.
-
That movie was meg cool!
-
She is meg talented at singing.
-
The party was meg fun and everyone enjoyed themselves.
-
This new game is meg challenging and requires a lot of strategy.
-
Her dress is meg stylish and perfect for the summer party.
Synonyms
8
9.9
A word people use to mean very
is informal but is used mainly before adjectives for emphasis
1
9.9
Put before a word to show a very strong quality
is a slang intensifier used before adjectives rather than adverbs
1
9.8
To add strong emphasis before an adjective or adverb
is used chiefly before adjectives for emphasis in speech
4.7
Put before an adjective or adverb to mean very
is used mainly before adjectives rather than before adverbs
7.4
People use it before a word to add strong emphasis
is limited to use before adjectives rather than before verbs
Antonyms
How Intense
Surface Forms
meg positive
Etymology
Meg comes from the prefix mega, which means 'big' or 'very'. So using meg before an adjective is a short, informal way to say something is 'very' that way.