humble\ pie

humble\ pie
1. (humble pie) (4081↑, 1363↓)
To be forced to apologize or to admit a fault.

I caught Pierson in another lie, so he has to eat some humble pie.

2. (humble pie) (94↑, 36↓)
noun. -to teach someone humility. -to "eat humble pie" is to be knocked off your "high horse".

guy 1: corey is such a dick, he thinks he is SO great at basketball. guy 2: not anymore, i just beat him 21-5; gave him some of that humble pie.

3. (humble pie) (28↑, 15↓)
to eat humble pie is to apologize and/or face humiliation. originated from the dish "umbles pie" which peasants ate in medieval times (umbles are the innards of deer/cow/boar/whatever else was lying around)

Donald: I'm sorry... I didn't realize... Maria: Eat humble pie dickface.

4. (humble pie) (42↑, 48↓)
when you have to admit you are wrong

Humble Pie tastes like shit\!

5. (humble pie) (18↑, 28↓)
pie that has been humiliated. pie that has been knocked off its pie horse.

that pie thought it was 'all that', but now 'at pie aint so pie and mighty, cwaz its now a humble pie, mm hm

6. (humble pie) (39↑, 62↓)
the greatest live band of all time and also the starting point of legendary guitarist Peter Framton.

man1: hey man i just went to a humble pie concert man2: Yeah? how was it. man1: they blew my mind man\!

7. (humble pie) (6↑, 68↓)
When you no longer can take credit for a phrase that you started becuase everyone else is now using it.

Man, everyone else is saying that too? I guess I have to eat some humble pie.

Author: Eating Humble Pie http://humble-pie.urbanup.com/2709890
Related: humility, eating crow, humble, phrase, pie
Last updated: 2012.02.29

Urban English dictionary. 2013.

Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Humble Pie — Datos generales Origen Inglaterra Información artística …   Wikipedia Español

  • Humble Pie — Steve Marriott avec Humble Pie au Madison Square Garden Pays d’origine Essex …   Wikipédia en Français

  • humble pie — n. [earlier umble pie < umbles, entrails of a deer < ME noumbles: see NUMBLES] Historical a pie made of the inner parts of a deer, served to the servants after a hunt a pie made of the inner parts of a deer, served to the servants after a… …   English World dictionary

  • Humble Pie — Allgemeine Informationen Genre(s) Rock, Folkrock, Bluesrock Gründung 1968 Auflösung 1975 Neugründung …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Humble pie — To eat humble pie, in common usage, is to apologise and face humiliation for a serious error. Humble pie, or umble pie, is also a term for a variety of pastries, originally based on medieval meat tripe pies. Etymology The expression derives from… …   Wikipedia

  • humble pie — [17] Until the 19th century, humble pie was simply a pie made from the internal organs of a deer or other animal (‘Mrs Turner did bring us an umble pie hot out of her oven’, Samuel Pepys, Diary 8 July 1663). Humble has no etymological connection… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • humble pie — [17] Until the 19th century, humble pie was simply a pie made from the internal organs of a deer or other animal (‘Mrs Turner did bring us an umble pie hot out of her oven’, Samuel Pepys, Diary 8 July 1663). Humble has no etymological connection… …   Word origins

  • humble pie — noun Etymology: humbles 1. a. : a meat pie formerly made of the inferior parts of a deer and served to the huntsman and other servants b. : a meat pie made of the humbles of a hog 2. [influenced in meaning by humble ( …   Useful english dictionary

  • humble pie — 1. humility forced upon someone, often under embarrassing conditions; humiliation. 2. Obs. a pie made of the viscera and other inferior parts of deer or the like. 3. eat humble pie, to be forced to apologize humbly; suffer humiliation: He had to… …   Universalium

  • humble pie — n. (forced) to eat humble pie * * * (forced) to eat humble pie …   Combinatory dictionary

  • humble pie — hum′ble pie′ n. humility forced upon someone; humiliation • eat humble pie …   From formal English to slang

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”