Mest

[mee] /mi/

pronoun
1.
the objective case of , used as a direct or indirect object:
They asked me to the party. Give me your hand.
2.
Informal. (used instead of the pronoun I in the predicate after the verb to be):
It’s me.
3.
Informal. (used instead of the pronoun my before a gerund):
Did you hear about me getting promoted?
adjective
4.
of or involving an obsessive interest in one’s own satisfaction:
the me decade.
/miː; unstressed mɪ/
pronoun (objective)
1.
refers to the speaker or writer: that shocks me, he gave me the glass
2.
(when used an an indirect object) (mainly US) a dialect word for myself I want to get me a car
noun
3.
(informal) the personality of the speaker or writer or something that expresses it: the real me comes out when I’m happy
/miː/
noun
1.
a variant spelling of mi
abbreviation
1.
Montenegro
Chemical symbol
1.
the methyl group
abbreviation
1.
Maine
2.
Marine Engineer
3.
Mechanical Engineer
4.
Methodist Episcopal
5.
Mining Engineer
6.
Middle English
7.
(in titles) Most Excellent
8.
myalgic encephalopathy
pron.

Old English me (dative), me, mec (accusative); oblique cases of I, from Proto-Germanic *meke (accusative), *mes (dative), cf. Old Frisian mi/mir, Old Saxon mi, Middle Dutch mi, Dutch mij, Old High German mih/mir, German mich/mir, Old Norse mik/mer, Gothic mik/mis; from PIE root *me-, oblique form of the personal pronoun of the first person singular (nominative *eg; see I); cf. Sanskrit, Avestan mam, Greek eme, Latin me, mihi, Old Irish me, Welsh mi “me,” Old Church Slavonic me, Hittite ammuk.

Erroneous or vulgar use for nominative (e.g. it is me) attested from c.1500. Dative preserved in obsolete meseems, methinks and expressions such as sing me a song (“dative of interest”). Reflexively, “myself, for myself, to myself” from late Old English.

ME abbr.
medical examiner
1.
Maine
2.
medical examiner
3.
Middle English
see: