Dublin Slang, Page 17
More Dublin slang, numbers 641 to 680, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
Get up the yard, with the smell of benjy of ya
Expression of disbelief meaning go away you are joking.
An idiot or fool.
Penniless or having no money at all.
An excessively sweet term of endearment for someone dear.
Rhyming slang for a bad smell or stink.
A sausage.
Extremely stupid or slow-witted.
To look like a hard boiled shite
To look extremely pale and unwell.
Gorgeous or excellent.
Rhyming slang for the head.
Rhyming slang for money.
A request for the remaining stub of a cigarette once the current smoker has finished…
Something or someone entirely useless.
Mad or crazy.
To defecate.
Male semen.
Give me a look or let me see something.
Describing fine, sunny weather.
An emphatic expression of disbelief or outright refusal.
An invitation to conceive a child together.
A person who constantly looks for something for nothing.
A term of endearment for a small, plump child.
Stop annoying or irritating me.
Rhyming slang- Hole.
Your.
An incredulous exclamation used when someone is winding you up or pulling your leg.
One's father, often used as a direct address when cadging cash or favours.
Accommodation such as a flat, apartment or bed and breakfast.
To run away or escape, especially without paying a bill.
A red-haired woman, often with reference to her pubic hair.
To congratulate someone on a funny performance.
The creeps or shivers of unease.
The Luas tram in Dublin, from the Irish name Leona.
Live horse and you'll get grass
Advice not to accept the deferral of something you need, or is rightfully yours.
An exclamation indicating one is extremely intoxicated by drink or drugs.
To pay one's share or contribute money, especially in a group setting; from 'pony up'.
An utterly useless or incompetent individual who contributes nothing of value.
A red-haired person.
The faintest clue, idea, or understanding.
A volley.