Defunct toy manufacturer known for its hihly articulated figures of DC and Marvel superheroes ( World's Greatest Super-Heroes! ). In recent times, the term Mego has been used to discribe any oversized figure, albeit incorrectly in some cases.
Mego was a Greek light vehicle manufacturer, based in Trikala. It started business in 1955 as Nigo - named after its founder, Nikos Gorgolis - producing light three-wheeler utility vehicles with 50-100cc engines and an unconventional layout (the single wheel placed in the back). In 1962 it reached an agreement with MEBEA to jointly produce "conventional" light three-wheeler trucks and was renamed Mego (from MEBEA and Gorgolis); this agreement ended in 1968.
This stands for "my eyes glaze over." Few editors use this phrase on copy anymore, but if you should find it in the margin of your copy be warned: She's probably bored by whatever you wrote.
A very dull article, speech, or book, which causes the reader or listener to rapidly lose interest; -- often used of involved discussions of a technical nature, especially in newspapers.