Kildare Slang, Page 4

More Kildare slang, numbers 121 to 159, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.

Updated

  1. Amadán

    A fool or idiot.

  2. Any sca?

    Any news or gossip?

  3. Benji

    A bad smell.

  4. Be the hokey

    An expression of genuine surprise or astonishment.

  5. Messages

    Errands or shopping, especially the daily purchase of household provisions.

  6. Mitch

    To play truant from school.

  7. Scatter

    To scatter or run away quickly.

  8. Spuds

    Potatoes, or colloquially used to refer to the dinner table itself.

  9. Hopped

    Injured.

  10. A few scoops

    An invitation to join for drinks in the pub.

  11. Munya

    Attractive, hot or sexy.

  12. Motor on

    To depart quickly or get moving on a journey.

  13. Oinseach

    A sloppy or untidy person usually female.

  14. Boss

    A greeting addressed to a male friend or acquaintance.

  15. Mighty

    Excellent or splendid.

  16. Mad scone

    An exceptionally admirable or popular person.

  17. Gomey

    An eejit / dope.

  18. Sleeveen

    Sleeveen is a complex expression.

  19. Flake out

    To collapse from exhaustion or inebriation.

  20. Kybosh

    To ruin or thwart someone's plans.

  21. Dunkey

    A donkey, used as a term for a foolish person.

  22. Figary

    To do something in haste or a rushed manner.

  23. Burst

    To sustain a severe injury or get hurt in a heavy impact.

  24. Cuppa cha

    A cup of tea.

  25. Hardy

    1) Advanced in years, elderly.

  26. Me oul' segosha

    A term of endearment meaning my old friend or companion.

  27. Jock

    To ride a horse.

  28. Scald

    A cup of tea.

  29. Meeting

    A romantic tryst or casual liaison with someone.

  30. Johnny blue

    Brand of cigarettes.

  31. Shiftin'

    Kissing or snogging someone; a shift is a kiss, and to shift someone is to kiss them.

  32. Fein

    A term for a fellow, man, or local lad.

  33. Hard neck

    Cheek or effrontery.

  34. Jammy bastard

    Lucky in an improbably fortunate or fluky way.

  35. Banjackesed

    Broken beyond repair.

  36. Streel

    To reprimand or tear a strip off someone.

  37. Spoofer

    A habitual liar, braggart, or teller of tall tales.

  38. Rig out

    Outfit of clothing.

  39. Maggedy

    Extremely drunk or intoxicated.

Irish slang by county

Gis a smasher!