Mayo Slang, Page 4
More Mayo slang, numbers 121 to 160, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
Unattractive or unpleasant.
An appeal to halt proceedings, wait a minute, or calm down.
Very or extremely.
A casual greeting used among men, substituting the word horse or hurse.
A friendly term of address used between pals upon meeting.
Horrible; filthy and unpleasant.
The Garda (Irish Police Force).
Rubbish, nonsense, or idle chatter.
A large quantity or bunch.
Very drunk.
The gaelic for faecal matter excreted by the body in order to eliminate the waste…
A form of greeting.
Very drunk.
A blunt way of telling someone to go away or stop bothering you.
Creature.
A yungfella.
A person from Dublin.
A foolish or ridiculous person.
An imperative command to stop, wait, or cease an action immediately.
Alcoholic drinks, especially pints of beer.
To act in a foolish or silly manner.
The walk of someone.
A lazy person, usually male.
A term used by Wexford country people to describe a person from Wexford town.
A small taste or sip of a beverage, especially an alcoholic one.
A fool or idiot.
A severe case or bad bout of an illness.
A colloquial greeting among young men.
The latest gossip, news, or scandal.
A greeting used by Waterford people when asking what someone is doing or how they are.
To tear or rip away living flesh or tissue without the benefit of surgical instruments.
To run away.
Warm and oppressively humid.
The area between a mans testicles and anus.
An idiot or fool.
To play truant from school.
To move or go somewhere.
Potatoes, or colloquially used to refer to the dinner table itself.
The male appendage.
A sulky, miserable facial expression or pout.