Meath Slang, Page 4
More Meath slang, numbers 121 to 137, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
An exclamation of utter disbelief, astonishment, or shock.
A quick outing to somewhere.
An expression of disbelief or an impolite way of telling someone to go away.
A foolish person or an utter eegit.
Easy or at a careful pace, as in take it handy.
A cup of tea.
To splash or spray liquid about.
A term of endearment meaning my old friend or companion.
To deceive or tease.
To be completely free of worry, trouble, or physical pain.
The devil; also a man, a mischievous child, or a term of empathy.
A person who is habitually up to mischief or no good.
The end slice or crust of a loaf of bread.
A girl or young woman.
A strike or slap, administered to a living organism, usually human.
Loose change, especially when produced in large or cumbersome quantities.
To remember.