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Standing for: I Miss Him/Her
1.Found on beaches (in the sand), graffiti, or notes/journals.
2.Can put the initials of the person you miss after IMH. Such as John Smith would be IMHJS
1. omg... IMH
2. IMHJS
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IMH is a very sad word aka I MISS HIM. This word / abrevation is depressing every single time I hear it! It is repeated constantly by one of my best friends, and this makes me very hurt to hear it every 5sec (so to speak) so I ask anyone who has either heard or said this word, not to repeat it to many times as you might drive your friend crazy!!
THE END IMH >:(
M:"Hey D*"
D"What?"
M:"IMH...Sooooo muccch!"
D"OMFG, *punches M in arm"
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text language for "in my head"
Sally: "What does that mean?"
Tom: "I don't know but it sounded cool imh"
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An acronym. Short for "itching my head," it is appropriately used in times of confusion or wonder. Or if you have dandruff...
Casey: I don't get trigonometry at all... IMH
Paige: What should I make for dinner tonight? IMH
Hunter: Ugh! I guess I'll have to go back to using Head & Shoulders! IMH
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Irrational Male Homophobia.
This mindset being particularly rampant in the US, it is the belief that certain things will make you look gay to others. Most commonly this affects heterosexual men who may not be entirely secure in their orientation or masculinity. Or they just let what people think get to them too much. This includes, but is not limited to
1. touching or being physical with men in any manner other than brief, rough, and with a sense of 'camaraderie'.
2. not having a female with you while with a group of other men, especially in movie theaters. There must be a girl if two guys want to go see a movie and not be looked at like they're on a date. Preferably two girls, so it's a case of a beard.
3. wearing certain clothing pieces or certain colors
4. being in any manner associated with a gay man, either as a friend, a roommate, a classmate, etc. Males with IMH insist on having nothing to do, ever, with a gay or bisexual man.
Examples of IMH:
1. Two Indian men have their arms around each other's shoulders.
Bystander 1: "Oh, my god, are they gay?"
Bystander 2: "Well, they're touching each other. Duh."
Bystander 3: "Indian men touch each other more. It's like, a part of their customs or whatever. Jesus, do you guys have IMH?"
2. Guy 1:"Hey, bro, you want to go to the movies?"
Guy 2: "Sure, who's coming with us?"
Guy 1: "Uh, I hadn't asked anyone else yet, so dunno."
Guy 2: "Well... let me know when you have a group."
Girl: "Guys... you're being dumb. I think you have IMH. I'll come with you."
3. "Dude... you're wearing pink."
"Real men wear pink."
"No, man. That's, like, fuchsia or something. That is not pink. And real GAY men wear pink. Go change. I'm not being seen with you like that."
"Sheesh. Someone has IMH."
4. Jack: "Oh, my god, Sarah, my roomie is gay."
Sarah: "So?"
Jack: "I'm going to see if I can change rooms."
Sarah: "Really? Are you serious? You men and your cases of IMH."
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Have you ever found that you just can’t stop thinking about someone—what they did or said, and how bewildered or hurt you felt by their actions? When someone hurts us, our children, or someone we love; gossips behind our back; or simply acts in ways that confound us, we can focus on it for hours or days. We’re washing dishes, driving, or walking the dogs, and we can’t stop thinking about how the things the person said were unkind, untrue and self-centered; their image and their words keep resurfacing. Five hours, five days, five weeks later, there they are: We see the person's face in front of us, even if we haven’t seen them in person during this time.
Imh (in my head) all day
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