Mayo Slang, Page 8
More Mayo slang, numbers 281 to 320, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
The scrotum.
A row of spots on someone's forehead.
A person from Westport in County Mayo.
What is the news or latest gossip; how are things.
A person who talks incessantly about cars.
A person with a large Roman nose resembling a beak.
Slang term for sexual intercourse.
Short for "come on", used when hurrying someone.
Something or someone working well.
Legendary school yard chant roared before beatings were dished out by bullies.
A severe beating.
To pass something to another person.
Profoundly drunk or heavily intoxicated after drinking.
A definitive statement or final word on a matter; the bottom line.
An exclamation of anger, frustration or strong dislike.
A large bottle of strong alcoholic cider.
A person who is excessively forward.
Accomplished at visually measuring distance or lining things up.
A fellow sporting an absurdly bulbous or ridiculous hairstyle.
A laugh; something amusing.
A clumsy, dull-witted, or foolish person.
An Irish person perceived as excessively Anglicised or fond of British culture.
A television set, derived from the Irish word for a box.
A person of new age tendencies, typically unkempt.
A humorous term for a woman's legs.
A friendly greeting used when encountering a good friend.
Large, muscular forearms, typically on a woman.
The area between the scrotum and anus.
One's parents.
An exclamation of excitement or approval following a powerful hit or tackle on the rugby…
The clergy or a priest.
A Mayo man in the old days who turned his back on tradition.
A few quick draws on a cigarette.
A foolish or objectionable person.
To beat, thrash, or physically assault someone.
A phonetic spelling of gas, referring to town gas or suspicious odours.
To leave or depart.
Breasts.
A block or sod of turf cut for burning on the hearth.
A sly, underhand or devious person.