Mayo Slang, Page 9
More Mayo slang, numbers 321 to 360, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
An exclamation of utter disbelief or disgust at someone's appearance or state.
To run away quickly or take flight, especially from authority.
Extremely clumsy or awkward.
A rogue, scoundrel, or habitual troublemaker.
Digging or turning over earth with a spade.
A derogatory local term for a foolish person from County Mayo.
News, gossip or fun.
Cranky puss that sets in on some people around 6am after a heavy night on the beanogs.
Exhausted or wrecked.
Latest gossip, local news, or scandalous chat.
Money, cash, or small change.
To move slyly or discreetly from one place to another without attracting notice.
A cross-eyed person.
Musical tracks or tunes, often played loudly from a car stereo.
A small bag or pouch.
Dancing, particularly at a club or social dance.
A sharp slap or blow to the head or neck.
An expression of dismay when something has gone badly wrong.
A fellow with notably large lips that resemble an inflatable rubber dinghy.
Egg.
A lady's hirsute private parts.
An exhortation to exert maximum effort or to perform a task with great vigour.
Cents or small change in currency.
Versatile verb with various meanings dependant on the sentence.
A person who emits particularly loud flatulence.
A very good song.
Marijuana.
Heading into the town centre or main shopping district.
Describes someone who is stingy, narrow-minded, or physically lean.
Blondes or fair-haired women from the locality.
Ballina.
A young man who drives a small capacity vehicle with various forms of modifications.
An enthusiastic shout of greeting or general celebration.
A vulgar term for the anus.
A subgenre of electronic dance music characterized by soulful melodies and a steady.
A multi storey car park.
A souped up or modified car.
Taxi.
To keep a sharp lookout or maintain vigilance.
Out of one's mind or deranged.