Cheers

[Tanya Shivari]

A way of saying thank you, usually after [giving or receiving] something. [Mostly] used in the [uk].

[Cami]

Expressing good wishes before drinking.

[Renato]

A word used by Britons on any occasion, covering any meaning from thanks, hello, no problem, to an alien just raped your [chinchilla] in the left corner of my blue garden shed. Usually followed by the term mate, which is also 100% devoid of [semantic] content and meaning. This phenomenon is taken by some continental scholars as strong evidence that all Britons are [telepathic].

[Vania]

A very common word, mostly used in the [United Kingdom], with 4 different meanings:

1. thanks!

2. ya r welcome!

3. [bye]

4. before drinking anything with ya [homies]

[Jason Yan]

Common way for a [Kiwi] to (1) say thanks, (2) sign off an email/[memo]/will (cheers,) or (3) what we shout when [clanging] our handles of booze together in a moment of comaderie.

[Kit]

A [blessing]. To wish some one good [cheer] and [happiness].

[Jessica]

Originally used almost exclusively in England as a toast accompanied by a [clink] of glasses or raising of same, has come to mean [almost anything] an English person (particularly [hooray] Henriettas) wants it to mean rather in the style of shit or cool, but usually with ironic overtones.

[Greta]

a supposedly famous [bar in] boston (used for the [naming] of the show) that no [bostonian] has ever been in, and only tourists go to see.

[Tina]

(Used primarily in the UK) A word that has [found its] way [across the pond] for pretentious hipsters and smarmy, [haughty], douche-bags alike to abuse in order to sound more cultured or otherwise interesting.

[Tanya Shivari]

a stock-standard [aussie] term used for saying thanks and appreciating some-one [elses] [gesture].
it can also be used if something good is about to happen or has happened.

[Couch Potatoe]

a friendly expression said just before you drink an alcoholic drink: