our

1. (colloquial) Belonging to everyone being addressed.Examples: "How are we all tonight? Have we got our happy faces on?"colloquialdeterminerfirst-personpluralpossessive

2. (colloquial, may seem patronising) Belonging to an individual being addressed; used especially of a person in the speaker's care, or to whom advice or instruction is being given.Examples: "How are we feeling this morning, Mrs Miggins? Have we taken our tablets yet?"; "You've been spending all your money boozing when you have a wife and family to support. I think we need to get our priorities straight."colloquialdeterminerfirst-personpluralpossessive

3. (colloquial, uncommon) Belonging to a third person, especially someone in the speaker's care.Examples: ""I've just been to see Mrs Miggins." — "And how is she?" — "Not too good today. We've had a little problem with our tummy.""colloquialdeterminerfirst-personpluralpossessiveuncommon

4. (colloquial) Used to imply connection between the speaker's experiences or activities and a group of listeners.Examples: "Hey guys, in this video I'll show you how I make my upside-down sponge cake. First, let's get our ingredients weighed out."colloquialdeterminerfirst-personpluralpossessive

5. (Northern England, Scotland) Used before a person's name to indicate that the person is in one's family, or is a very close friend.Examples: "I'm going to see our Terry for tea."Northern-EnglandScotlanddeterminerfirst-personpluralpossessive