Carlow Slang, Page 4
More Carlow slang, numbers 121 to 155, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
To move or go somewhere.
Used as an intensifier meaning very or exceedingly.
A cheeky little pest or rascal.
A prat or contemptible person.
A brilliant time or a good laugh.
A warm cup of tea, a staple of Irish hospitality.
Slang term for ecstasy tablets, popularised by the energetic club scene.
Splendid, excellent, or exceptionally attractive.
Extremely or intensely bad.
One's father or an older man of acquaintance.
1.
A casual greeting inquiring after someone's wellbeing.
Irish pronunciation of mother.
Hold on.
Don't be there 'til you're back
An instruction to be as quick as possible, especially when sent on an errand.
A miserly or stingy person.
Fun or great enjoyment.
1) Advanced in years, elderly.
A term of endearment meaning my old friend or companion.
To own land with road access that can be sold as building sites, implying one has money.
A woman or girl, often used colloquially in the southern counties.
Proceeding at great speed.
In a complete state of disarray or intoxication.
A furze bush or gorse.
Used as an intensifier, meaning truly, genuinely, or exceedingly.
To hold or wait a moment.
Id suck a scabby baby through a tennis racket
Extremely hungry.
A smoke or drag of a cigarette.
Very high on drugs.
Unpleasantly cold or chilly weather.
To urinate.
Boy as it is pronounced in Carla'.
Badly need or want.
To bate the head off someone.
Used to stress how big or bad something was.