English dictionary, thesaurus, translations & etymology
FreeDict.com
name Uncommon

Eminem

eh-mih-NEHM

Eminem (name) means the stage name of American rapper Marshall Mathers, known for his rapid, technical rhyming style. Example: “Eminem released several chart-topping albums in the 2000s.”

name
1
The stage name of American rapper Marshall Mathers, known for his rapid, technical rhyming style.
"Eminem released several chart-topping albums in the 2000s."
noun
1
Informally, a rapper considered exceptionally skilled, compared to Eminem himself.
"His freestyle was so sharp people joked he was the next Eminem."

How to use Eminem

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishPrimarily the name of a famous rapper; loosely, a way to praise someone's rapping skill.

Word forms

Eminems plural

Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.
Test yourself on “Eminem” A quick quiz — meaning, synonyms & usage

Fill the gap

Can you complete this real example?

_____ released several chart-topping albums in the 2000s.

Etymology

A stage name formed from the initials M and M, standing for Marshall Mathers.

Frequently asked questions

What does “Eminem” mean?

The word “Eminem” means the stage name of American rapper Marshall Mathers, known for his rapid, technical rhyming style. In plain terms, primarily the name of a famous rapper; loosely, a way to praise someone's rapping skill.

How do you pronounce “Eminem”?

“Eminem” is pronounced eh-mih-NEHM (/ɛmɪˈnɛm/ in IPA).

How do you use “Eminem” in a sentence?

Here is “Eminem” used in a sentence: “Eminem released several chart-topping albums in the 2000s.”

What part of speech is “Eminem”?

Depending on how it is used, “Eminem” can be a name and a noun.

Is “Eminem” a common word?

“Eminem” is an uncommon word in modern English.

How many meanings does “Eminem” have?

“Eminem” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: the stage name of American rapper Marshall Mathers, known for his rapid, technical rhyming style.

Featured in

Definitions: FreeDict original editorial