Meath Slang, Page 3
More Meath slang, numbers 81 to 120, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
An intensifier denoting something or someone as exceptionally good or impressive.
Of extremely poor quality, dreadful, or thoroughly awful.
To kiss someone passionately with tongues; to French kiss.
Outrageous, terrible or very bad.
A form of greeting used in place of hello.
Used in place of "good" to mean fine or satisfactory.
Very or extremely.
A friendly term of address used between pals upon meeting.
Completely exhausted, fatigued, or worn out.
Horrible; filthy and unpleasant.
Fool.
Very drunk.
An eccentric or peculiar person.
A yungfella up to no good, sometimes called a tipper or guyer.
The wrong way around or in the incorrect order.
A foolish or ridiculous person.
To be absolutely drunk.
A chancer or opportunist, someone likely to try to get away with anything.
Mischief, roguery or general devilment.
A young boy, lad, or cheeky young fellow running about the place.
A severe case or bad bout of an illness.
Extremely bad or thoroughly unimpressive.
The toilet or W.C.
In a state of deadlock.
An expression of genuine surprise or astonishment.
Intensely intoxicated or drunk following a heavy session of drinking.
An idiot or fool.
A mess or botch, as in to make a hames of something.
Describes someone who is not quite with it, somewhat vague or confused.
Very drunk or inebriated.
A twenty euro note; money.
Left-handed or left-footed.
Of average or mediocre quality.
A spit of phlegm.
One's girlfriend.
To scold or verbally attack someone severely.
Someone who is cunning as a fox.
Testicles.
To brew a pot of tea.
A foolish or inconsequential fellow: literally a small penis.