Cork Slang, Page 18
More Cork slang, numbers 681 to 720, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
A particularly nasty, ill-tempered woman.
Slang term for tin foil, frequently used for culinary or illicit preparation.
A neck like a jockeys bollocks
Extremely cheeky or forward.
Exuberantly, unmistakably, or intensely joyful and bright, much like the festive season.
Slang used by countrymen / construction workers to describe the act of copulation.
A difficult, irritable or contrary person.
Extremely cold; a playful intensification of chilling.
A taunt directed at a timid or faint-hearted individual.
A perpetually cranky and ill tempered individual.
An emphatic refusal to dance with someone.
An onomatopoeic word used to describe the sharp sound of a heavy impact.
A Cork City supporter who thinks everything is going brilliant even though…
Fell from the ugly tree and bate off every branch
Extremely ugly; worse than merely having fallen from the ugly tree.
Cowardly, timid, or lacking courage in a physical contest.
An affectionate term for the act of performing oral sex.
A foolish or idiotic person, especially from Kerry.
A good-looking young woman.
A coward or someone lacking in bravery.
Considered to be greater in degree than awful.
The Carrigrohane Straight Road from The County Hall towards Ballincollig.
A nerd or overly studious person, often viewed as a social outcast.
Will you.
Particularly thin or bony legs.
You cudn't beat eggs with a hammer!
You are pathetically weak or ineffectual.
A weak, overly sensitive, or lily livered man who lacks backbone.
Calm down, relax, or take things easy.
A habitual present tense construction used to indicate regular, ongoing action.
In very serious trouble indeed.
A fool and an oddball combined.
A sarcastic, emphatic denial meaning absolutely not.
I will knock you out with a single punch.
Nice, lovely, the business.
A truly disastrous, botched haircut that leaves the recipient looking ridiculous.
To throw a fit or have an angry outburst.
The exact likeness or image of a person, especially a parent.
The notorious Kinsale Road roundabout in Cork.
A small patch of hair left on the neck after a haircut.
May I have the last portion or end of that item of food or drink.
W.H.T. = wandering hand trouble
When a gentleman's hands begin to wander freely over one's person during a kiss.
The end or final remnant of something, especially a drink.