Cork Slang, Page 5
More Cork slang, numbers 161 to 200, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
A Waterford way of saying thank you very much.
Not fully mentally competent; a bit simple or foolish.
A lazy person, usually male.
Ages.
A disagreeable, unpleasant or rowdy person.
A small taste or sip of a beverage, especially an alcoholic one.
Mashed potatoes.
A fool or idiot.
Any news or gossip?
A deeply offensive term for someone who smells foul or behaves despicably.
Drunk or inebriated.
No chance will I do that.
The latest gossip, news, or scandal.
A farmer or rustic.
The toilet or W.C.
A greeting used by Waterford people when asking what someone is doing or how they are.
Go on.
To run away.
Exceptional, superb, or strikingly attractive.
Not to be confused with the stuff they coat burgers and sausages with in some parts…
A term often used at the beginning of a sentence, roughly meaning well or indeed.
A wexford person, as they over use this word when talking.
The area between a mans testicles and anus.
I don't like the look of your one.
Said of a woman you don't take to.
A foolish, ridiculous, or blundering person.
An order to stop staring rudely at someone or something.
That fella; a man whose name you don't know or won't say, or one you both know.
An idiot or fool.
Extremely miserly; a person unwilling to part with even the smallest sum.
A serious bout.
One's mother.
A cigarette or tobacco smoke.
To scatter or run away quickly.
The state or appearance of someone or something.
A fool or idiot.
A sulky, miserable facial expression or pout.
The posterior opening of the alimentary canal.
A mess or botch, as in to make a hames of something.
To hurl or throw an object carelessly or with considerable force.
An expression of disbelief or playful contradiction meaning no way.