Meath Slang, Page 2
More Meath slang, numbers 41 to 80, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
Extremely poor quality, dreadful, or awful.
To be rendered completely incapacitated or disoriented by the excessive consumption…
Potatoes.
To be extremely embarrassed.
Meaning is there something wrong with your hearing.
An erection or a state of constant sexual readiness in a man.
I'll deal with you... wait you see
A threatening phrase indicating that retribution or a severe telling-off is imminent.
To become angry.
An exhortation to play with flair and stylish footwork.
The job will be done.
Exceeding a reasonable speed.
Traditional regional pronunciation and term for butter.
A person that is socially unexciting.
An expression used to express distaste when another person (usually a younger) performs…
Unkempt, unattractive or rough in appearance.
Refers to a person's family background, either positively, negatively, or with sarcasm.
In addition to; besides.
An expression of pity for a young lad or unfortunate fellow.
A mixture of excrement and agricultural fertiliser, typically spread on fields.
Looking exceptionally well or attractive.
A flatulent emission accompanied by undesirable moisture.
Utterly cold-hearted, merciless, and devoid of basic human warmth.
A reference to the testicles of a bull or bullock.
Cannabis or a cannabis joint.
A state of complacent passivity.
An expression of general annoyance directed at an object, event or person.
Inept or useless.
Messing engaged in to prevent real work taking place.
An expression indicating a state of extreme physical discomfort.
I'd ate the arse of a nun through a convent gate
Extremely hungry.
A colloquial term for one's mother or father.
Porridge or oatmeal, especially the traditional sort made with milk and salt.
You are dead right!
A1.
A replacement for the Irish word crack.
Ecstasy tablets or other illicit party pills.
To behave in a foolish or irritating manner, to the annoyance of others.
In a bad state of repair.
A common greeting in Monaghan and Cavan, equivalent to hello or how are you.
A foolish or silly person.