Meh

[me] /mɛ/

interjection
1.
(an expression of boredom or apathy): We thought it would sell, but customers are saying “Meh!”.
adjective
2.
unimpressive; boring:
The first few songs were meh.
3.
bored or apathetic:
I’m feeling a little meh.
/mɛ/
interjection
1.
an expression of indifference or boredom
adjective
2.
mediocre or boring
interjection

After Marge weaves “Hi Bart” on a loom to try to pique his interest in weaving, he says, “Meh.”
Examples

1995, from “The Simpsons” TV show
Word Origin

slang

expression of apathy or indifference, by 2003 (perhaps from 1992).

Read Also:

Mehemet Ali
[mi-hem-et ah-lee, ah-lee, mey-met] /mɪˈhɛm ɛt ɑˈli, ˈɑ li, ˈmeɪ mɛt/ noun 1. 1769–1849, viceroy of Egypt 1805–48. /mɪˈhɛmɪt ˈɑːlɪ/ noun 1. 1769–1849, Albanian commander in the service of Turkey. He was made viceroy of Egypt (1805) and its hereditary ruler (1841), founding a dynasty that ruled until 1952
Mehetabeel
whose benefactor is God, the father of Delaiah, and grandfather of Shemaiah, who joined Sanballat against Nehemiah (Neh. 6:10).
Mehetabel
wife of Hadad, one of the kings of Edom (Gen. 36:39).

Mehndi
[men-dee] /ˈmɛn di/ noun 1. the art or practice of painting elaborate patterns on the skin with henna. 2. a design or designs so made. /ˈmendiː/ noun 1. (esp in India) the practice of painting designs on the hands, feet, etc using henna
Mehitzah
[Sephardic Hebrew muh-khee-tsah; Ashkenazic Hebrew muh-khee-tsuh] /Sephardic Hebrew mə xiˈtsɑ; Ashkenazic Hebrew məˈxi tsə/ noun, plural mehitzoth, mehitzot, mehitzos [Sephardic Hebrew muh-khee-tsawt; Ashkenazic Hebrew muh-khee-tsuh z, -khee-tsohs] /Sephardic Hebrew mə xiˈtsɔt; Ashkenazic Hebrew məˈxi tsəz, -ˈxi tsoʊs/ (Show IPA). Hebrew. 1. a curtain or other divider that serves as a partition between the women’s and […]