Louth Slang, Page 2
More Louth slang, numbers 41 to 80, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
When oneself is very nervous/afraid and might possibly have shit oneself.
Questioning who received oral sex.
Well horse box is she cuttin well hi jaysus boy
A colourful greeting inquiring after someone's well-being.
Falling deeply in love with your first sexual partner.
A slouchy woollen beanie or winter hat.
A form of greeting for one's friends.
One's father or an older man of authority.
Hows your mother for sugar?.. ans- up to her arse in tea
A traditional greeting.
A dopey, dim-witted person of remarkably slow intellect.
She will go absolutely mad.
A Louth replacement for 'indeed and'.
A bold or badly behaved child.
A derogatory term for a worthless or disagreeable person.
A call of support or encouragement, usually followed by the name of a person or team.
A child or youngster.
Grand, OK.
To aggressively look for a kiss, sometimes without consent.
A common greeting in Monaghan and Cavan, equivalent to hello or how are you.
An exclamation used to signify success or that things are going well.
An exclamation of surprise, shock or exasperation.
To be angry or furious.
Used in place of "good" to mean fine or satisfactory.
My old friend or acquaintance.
That person yonder, a particular individual.
An affectionate yet exasperated term for a notorious scoundrel or fool.
A large quantity or bunch.
A colloquial greeting among young men.
To be extremely frightened.
Drunk or inebriated.
A greeting used by Waterford people when asking what someone is doing or how they are.
Abbreviation of how are you.
Lucky, often undeservedly, as in a jammy goal.
I don't like the look of your one.
Said of a woman you don't take to.
To stare.
If wit was shit you'd be constipated!
An insult suggesting the target lacks wit or intelligence.
An emphatic no.
The act of going out with or courting someone.
Small in size, extent, or degree; often used affectionately in speech.
Used by older people in place of "against".
To brew a pot of tea.