me
NounOpen English WordNet
Noun (1)mes
- a state in New England with capital AugustaSynonyms: MainePine Tree StateMe.Instance of American statePart of United States, New EnglandParts Portland, Orono, Penobscot, Brunswick, Lewiston, Acadia National Park, Saint John, Augusta +1 more
What does it mean? Question 1 of today’s quiz
Translations
Pronoun direct object of a verb
- Spanish
- me
- French
- me
- German
- mich
- Italian
- mi
- Portuguese
- me
- Turkish
- beni
- Russian
- меня́ menjá
- Arabic
- ـني -nī
- Chinese
- 我 wǒ
- Japanese
- 私を watashi o
34 more languages
- Dutch
- mij
- Polish
- mnie
- Swedish
- mig
- Greek
- με me
- Korean
- 나를 nareul
- Indonesian
- saya
- Vietnamese
- tôi
- Hungarian
- engem
- Portuguese (PT)
- me
- Chinese (Trad.)
- 我 wǒ
- Albanian
- mua
- Breton
- ac'hanon
- Catalan
- em
- Czech
- mě
- Danish
- mig
- Esperanto
- min
- Estonian
- mind
- Finnish
- minut
- Georgian
- მე me
- Hebrew
- אותי otí
- Icelandic
- mig
- Kurdish
- min
- Latvian
- mani
- Lithuanian
- mane
- Malagasy
- ahy
- Norwegian
- meg
- Romanian
- mine
- Scottish Gaelic
- mi
- Serbo-Croatian
- mene
- Slovak
- ma
- Slovenian
- mene
- Swahili
- mimi
- Welsh
- fi
- Yiddish
- מיך mikh
The main translation for each meaning, from the langtolang.com multilingual dictionary. Each word links to its full entry there.
Webster's Dictionary (1913)
One. See Men, pronoun obsolete Geoffrey Chaucer
Origin: AS. mē, dat. & acc., mec, acc. only; akin to D. mij, G. mich, Icel. & Goth. mik, L. me, Gr. μέ, ἐμέ, Skr. mā, mām. √187. Cf. 2d Mine.
The person speaking, regarded as an object; myself; a pronoun of the first person used as the objective and dative case of the pronoun I; as, he struck me; he gave me the money, or he gave the money to me; he got me a hat, or he got a hat for me.
☞ In methinks, me is properly in the dative case, and the verb is impersonal, the construction being, it appears to me. In early use me was often placed before forms of the verb to be with an adjective; as, me were lief.
Me rather had my heart might frrl your love Than my unpleased eye see your courtesy.— William Shakespeare
Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), from GCIDE 0.54