Dublin Slang, Page 19
More Dublin slang, numbers 721 to 760, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
Rhyming slang for deaf.
A vulgar, slang term for the female genitalia.
Says or said.
-The ultimate throwing verb.
A derogatory, vulgar term for the anus.
An immigrant to the big smoke from the sticks, particularly Wexford.
To ruin someone's good mood or interrupt a pleasant state of mind.
Name used by kids in the 50's to describe weekly boys/girls magazines.
Rhyming slang for boots.
Ugly in appearance.
An awkward or difficult person; also the troublesome consequences that follow.
A man going bald, especially with only a few remaining strands of hair on the forehead.
An exclamation of surprise or disbelief, akin to "Jesus Christ, people!"
A familiar Dublin greeting to a woman.
Grumpy, grouchy or irritable.
A slow dance.
You are mad; you must be out of your senses.
An exclamation of utter astonishment or disbelief.
Cured pork meat, typically bacon or ham, often used in a hearty breakfast.
A vulgar reference to the female genitalia, playing on the place name.
A mean or miserly person, especially one reluctant to part with money.
A colloquial, affectionate term for young children or infants.
To reprimand someone strongly or give them a severe dressing down.
Rhyming slang for hair.
A person who has low morals or no pride in themselves.
Definitely or without doubt.
A contracted greeting or prompt meaning did you happen to see that person or thing.
Possessing a notably small penis.
Dubious or bogus, especially of questionable fashion sense.
Overly fussy, particular or fastidious.
A motor car.
An expression of approval or agreement: that is fine, that is acceptable to me.
Extremely intoxicated, to the point of being foul and unsteady.
A pig, used figuratively to refer to a person with whom one is dissatisfied.
That event will teach you a lesson you won't forget.
A man's testicles.
Rhyming slang for shave.
A very shrewd or cunning person.
To hit a person, especially to knock them down.
Rhyming slang for hungry, from Hank Marvin.