Cork Slang, Page 6

More Cork slang, numbers 201 to 240, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.

Updated

  1. Stocious

    Very drunk or inebriated.

  2. Hopped

    Injured.

  3. Lash

    1.

  4. Up the duff

    Pregnant.

  5. Drain the spuds

    A colloquial euphemism for the act of urinating.

  6. Gawking

    To stare.

  7. Hand shandy

    Male masturbation.

  8. Score

    A twenty euro note; money.

  9. Story horse

    A standard casual greeting, essentially asking what is the latest news.

  10. Guttersnipe

    A low life or tramp.

  11. Ginge

    A red-haired person.

  12. A face like a bull dog chewing wasps

    An extremely ugly person.

  13. Culchie

    Derogitory term for a country person derived from the word 'culture'.

  14. Job

    Used in several different ways.

  15. On the lang

    Truancy; skipping school for the day.

  16. Polluted

    To be heavily intoxicated by drink.

  17. Me hole

    An emphatic no.

  18. Grade

    Money or cash.

  19. Up the pole

    Pregnant.

  20. Bleedin

    One of the most overused words in Dublinese.

  21. Mot

    One's girlfriend.

  22. Doing a line

    To be romantically involved with someone.

  23. Shup

    An abrupt command to stop talking.

  24. Your mudder

    Usually deployed as a crude sexual taunt.

  25. Fella

    A male or boyfriend.

  26. Doing ninety

    Moving at a very high speed or rushing somewhere urgently.

  27. Clock

    A person's face or countenance.

  28. Be wide

    To be cautious, alert, or on your guard.

  29. Joboxo

    Term meaning that a job has been completed, short for the job is oxo.

  30. Tackies

    Running shoes.

  31. Ya

    The pronoun you, often appended for emphasis at the end of a sentence.

  32. Drop the hand

    To acquaint oneself intimately in a manual fashion with the privates of another.

  33. Cribbin

    Complaining or grumbling.

  34. Cute hoor

    Someone who is cunning as a fox.

  35. Nodge

    A small piece or lump of hashish.

  36. Rockies

    A nightclub in Roscommon Town.

  37. Up ya boyo

    Often used while at a GAA match when a point or goal has been scored.

  38. Belt

    To strike, hit, or deliver a blow to a person or object.

  39. Hop

    Leeway, get your own way, not get away with anything.

  40. Gaff

    A house or home.

Irish slang by county

Shtall the ball!