Dublin Slang, Page 9
More Dublin slang, numbers 321 to 360, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
To threaten someone with physical violence or to challenge them to a fight.
Disgusting or abhorrent.
Embarrassed or red-faced with embarrassment.
Light rain, barely more than a drizzle.
Completely useless or entirely redundant.
Rhyming slang for a daughter.
Bold or cross in temperament.
A late night prostitute.
Copying someone else's homework at school.
A sly or untrustworthy person.
A hand-rolled cannabis cigarette.
A term typically used to describe a young person or youth.
A casual greeting, equivalent to hello or what's the story.
Extremely full after eating.
To physically assault or beat someone.
Father.
To be completely free of worry, trouble, or physical pain.
The devil; also a man, a mischievous child, or a term of empathy.
A foolish or ignorant person, a milder form of gobshite.
Phonetic pronunciation of into.
A romantic tryst or casual liaison with someone.
Children's allowance.
Local pronunciation of roll meaning to knock someone over with a shoulder or a punch.
Brand of cigarettes.
To pretend or put on an act.
Extremely hungover, with a pounding head that feels soft and shapeless.
A person who is habitually up to mischief or no good.
A casual farewell to friends, equivalent to see you later.
Means on the pig's back, sorted.
A glass of whiskey, usually enjoyed with a pint of plain.
To give a powerful kick.
A huge drink of something.
Euros, the euro currency.
An expression of complete disbelief or dismissal.
Extremely embarrassed or mortified.
A derogatory term for a bald man.
Mispronunciation of 'drowned', meaning extremely wet or saturated.
A sandwich.
You are a fool.
One's mother.