adjective
General Slang
Venere
/venɛʀ/ · adjective · slang
Verlan for 'enerve' (angry/annoyed) — means pissed off or worked up.
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Definitions
1
From the standard French 'enerve' (annoyed, irritated, angry). Verlan reshuffles e-ner-ve to ve-ne-re. It means angry or pissed off.
“Il est venere contre toi. = He's pissed off at you.”
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2
Describes a tense or heated mood or atmosphere.
“L'ambiance etait venere apres le match. = The mood was heated after the match.”
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3
Used reflexively, 'se venere', to mean to get worked up or lose one's temper.
“Te venere pas pour ca. = Don't get worked up over that.”
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Venere In A Sentence
Je suis trop venere, ils ont annule.
Quand il perd, il devient venere.
Calme-toi, t'as pas a etre venere.
Origin & Usage
Banlieue verlan from 'enerve', widespread since the 1990s. A three-syllable example showing verlan can reorder all the syllables of a word, not just swap two.
Variants
enerve
People Also Ask
What does venere mean?
It's verlan for 'enerve' and means angry, annoyed, or pissed off.
How do you use venere as a verb?
Reflexively: 'se venerer', e.g. 'te venere pas' meaning 'don't get worked up'.
Where did venere come from?
From verlan, the syllable-shuffling slang of the French banlieues.
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