Define Cmu Meaning

Cmu
Chat me up! :)

Heeey. cmu? :)
By Piper
Cmu
Cracking myself up

Man I cmu!
By Ardelia
Cmu
central michigan university-- a mediocre college that is usually the number one or number two partying college in the nation, although they manage to have an awesome debate team.

"You go to cmu? okay, I'll just come back to this same McDonald's in ten years and see you then."

"You are on cmu's debate team? wow, you rock."
By Bibby
CMU
Used as an acronym in text messages for "Cracking myself up". To be so awesomely funny that you amuse yourself with your own jokes or actions. Others may or may not find the same humor funny....but you could care less.

Text message:
I can't believe I fell off my chair. In front of everyone. CMU.
By Trudy
CMU

You went to CMU? Where's that?
By Corrie
CMU
Carnegie Mellon University. The place where all Pitt students wish they went. CMU is godly at building robots and they will eventually take over the world with them.

Pitt student 1 - Damn our school is ghetto
Pitt student 2 - Yea, we shoulda went to CMU and build sweet robots!
By Bev
CMU

Cmu is centered on my success
By Brandea
CMU

I'm having a shitty day dude rather than make it worse CMU!
By Dulce
CMU Goggles
When one's standards for females is lowered a level or series of levels due to a small sampling size and scarcity of women, resulting from an unfortunate guy to girl ratio.

John would've never hooked up with that chick, had it not been for years of wearing CMU Goggles.
By Anthea
Total CMU Move
A Total Carnegie Mellon University Move ("Total CMU Move," or "TCMUM"), defined as prefacing an uber-intelligent question or statement with something to the effect of, "I know this is a dumb question," or, "This is probably the stupidest thing you'll hear today," as some subtly patronizing way of letting everyone around you know you're smarter than them -- as though it were an utterance so far below the usual standards of your stunning intellect that you have to apologize for it.

Pierre de Fermat: "So I have this equation here, it's kinda hard to solve... But it goes something like this, a^n + b^n = c^n..."

Student: "Uh, Professor Fermat, excuse me for sounding like a total idiot asking something as basic this, but it appears to me that no three positive integers a, b, and c can satisfy that equation for any integer value of 'n' greater than two. Or am I just like way off here?"

Everyone thinking in unison: "Total CMU Move, dude."
By Marguerite