Limerick Slang, Page 6
More Limerick slang, numbers 201 to 240, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
Sucking someone ball sack.
A tall, gangly fellow who carries on as though he were some fearsome combatant.
A man with noticeably large breasts.
To break wind only to realise too late that one has also soiled oneself.
A colloquial contraction of come on, used to urge someone along.
To compliment someone insincerely.
An ostentatiously pious individual who makes a show of religious devotion.
Dublin shorthand for "I met".
Kindness regarded as a form of weakness.
In excellent health or spirits; couldn't be better.
To own land with road access that can be sold as building sites, implying one has money.
A cup of tea.
A pencil shearer or sharpener.
A total mess, botch, or untidy state.
Disgusting or abhorrent.
Money or cash.
A term typically used to describe a young person or youth.
Spraying excrement on the toilet seat.
Means on the pig's back, sorted.
Kissing or snogging someone; a shift is a kiss, and to shift someone is to kiss them.
A robust cup of strong, comforting tea.
A hair elastic or bobbin.
Extremely battered, broken down, or physically wrecked from hard graft.
No money whatsoever.
Used as an intensifier.
Crooked, lopsided or askew.
A swig or mouthful of drink, usually begged off someone else's bottle or can.
A drink of vodka and red lemonade.
To copy or cheat in an examination.
Embarking on a heavy, multi-day drinking session.
A slang term for the male member.
A cupboard.
A term of endearment.
The process of removing horns from cattle.
Where you want 2 lie down or sit down for a while.
Dodgy or untrustworthy.
Very.
To engage in sexual intercourse.
Place or location.
Food / a feed.