What's on your mug?

A alternative way of saying "sir". Commonly used by memers and crypto people.

- Hello ser, how r you doing? - Doing alrite, ser

By Ser mfer

Otherwise known as Sir. This word is used when talking about or to a knight. All knights are referred to as Ser regardless of gender. It is usually considered disrespectful when they are referred to as there first name rather than Ser and their last name. If you wish to speak informally/do not know their name, then you may just call a knight Ser.

: If they are to introduce themselves/being introduced to someone, it would be something like 'Ser *first name* *last name* of (where they are from/ where they earned their knighthood/their family home/etc.)'. :Is that *first name*? - No that is Ser *last name*.

By Lord_Fredryk

Alternative version of the male "Sir". Often referenced to scammers with Indian or Nigerian accent.

I need you to calm down Ser.

From OE sīe + the inflection of subjunctive were Subjunctive form of to be, or just use be,bist/beest,beth/beeth/bes, be. See also sih. 2. From sir. (In some fantasy and SciFi novels) An address or courtesy title to any person, especially if their gender and/or form of address are unknown.

I request that the fabulous cat ser available during my visit.

By Master of beargreen

lazy reply for a greeting. used when you feel god-awful or tired if you’re less dramatic. the kind of reply for when you can’t be bothered to actually speak. equivalent to a grunt. if feeling particularly rancid, heavily drag out the ‘r’ for emphasis. while not inherently rude, it’s not something you’d often say to a stranger unless you’re being cheeky. mandatory to say it like you’ve just chugged a bag’a gravel or else it won’t make sense. real throaty sound to it. has the same utterings as ‘sir’ though no one says it with a short ‘r’. the ‘s’ could also be said ‘z’.

person y - “sup.” person z - “serrrrr.”

By fruit-pouch