Irish Slang for Money

Money and cash 20

• ScoreGalway +6

  A twenty euro note; money. Also, to succeed in obtaining something, especially romantically.

  Have you my score you owe me?" "Did you score your wan?" "Do you want to go shop I have a score

• GradeLimerick +4

  Money or cash.

  Nah man can't go I've choice grade.., no my friend I cannot go as I have no money

• A few bobWaterford +1

  A bit of money.

  I'll fix you up with that few bob at the weekend.

• ReadiesDublin +1

  Ready cash; available money.

  ...I'd buy one but I haven't the readies

• DoshSligo +1

  Money.

  Person 1: 'Ya headin ouh tonight? person: nah got no dosh man'

• SpondulicksTipperary +4

  Money or cash.

  A few spondulicks and we'll go on the tare for the day.
  Goin for a few pints ?...naw man, no spondoolies!
  Have you any spondoolicks

• Spondooligs, sponsDublin

  Money.

  Nah I can't go out, have no spon's hi sham
  ...Lend us a few spondooligs.

• SpondooliesCavan

  Money or cash.

  De cunt owes me a rayke a spondoolies so he does

• Moolah-MoocheCork

  Money or cash.

  I dunno if I can go...hang on, I'll check the Moolah-Mooche!

• ShecklesDublin

  Cash, money, or hard currency.

  Sher I won a few sheckles on the gee-gees down at the track!

• DinerosDublin

  Money, from 'roberts' meaning 'bobs', derived from the film actor Robert De Niro. Pronounced 'd'nayrowz'. See also 'a few bob'.

  ..Love ta go ouh, buh I'v no denaaaaroes.

• Bugs bunnyDublin

  Rhyming slang for money.

  I've no bugs bunny because I'm on de scratcher.

• PhlegmGalway

  Cash or currency.

  A five euro note

• ScleoMayo

  Money, cash, or small change.

  Lend us fifty scleo for a bag of chips will ye?

• CalmánWaterford

  A load of consumables/commodities, money, spuds, fish, drink.

  We had a right calmán of drink goin' to the party with us after the pub closed lad

• Few poundTipperary

  A small amount of monetary funds, typically a few coins or notes.

  Give us a lend of a few pound till Friday will ya, dere's a dacent lad.

• ShillinsLimerick

  Small coins or cash in general used for day to day expenses.

  Goin for a pint today? Naw man, I haven't a single shillins on me!

• Where's the coinCork

  Where is the money.

  Where's the coin? You better have it or you're dead.

• Ball o' moneyMayo

  A thick roll or wad of banknotes.

  He took out a ball o money and bought a round

• Cider tokensTipperary

  Hard-earned cash or pocket money, traditionally spent on cheap cider.

  I'm only breakin my back workin for cider tokens for de weekend session!