A fork of Rural Dictionary
A word that can mean anything, often used in conjunction with 'paso', 'tengo' or 'en tren'.
"Do you muy a pizza...paso?" "NO MUY TENGO EL TREN!"
Noun: 1. A cool last name. 2. An unsuccessful tennis move, where you hit the ball through your legs. 3. A street name like dawg. Adjective: 1. Another word for stupid. Verb: 1. Acting like Matt Mui
Noun: 1. His name is Matt Mui. 2. He tried to pull a Matt Mui unsuccessfully and hit his "family jewels." 3. "Yo Mui-ster," said mdawg da pranksta. Adjective: 1. Dexter the wankster tried to act mui, by saying, "yooo mota....sooo fat....she juump fo joy...annnnnddd...she got stuck...daank u." Verb: 1. He is mui-ing around the school, trying to act like Matt.
The abbreviation MUI stands for "Mintanya Uang Insentif" (in English it would be: "Asking for Incentive Money) which describes someone's anxiety while asking for or waiting for a cash incentive as a reward for their relatively insignificant work. In Indonesia, the word "MUI" has become an adjective that is often used satirically or ironically, and sometimes just as a joke. This idiom if translated into English, it could be described as something like "anxiously awaiting when asking for a small reward," but its use in Indonesian culture has evolved beyond its literal meaning and taken on a more sarcastic or humorous tone.
“If you work, don't become an MUI! Work only a little but ask for more income. Is that money coming out of your father's breasts!?”
to be really high or drunk or fucked up on any kind of substance