Tipperary Slang, Page 2
More Tipperary slang, numbers 41 to 80, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
A nonsensical or humorous reply when asked what one intends to do next.
Positioned or situated in a particular place, especially higher up or nearby.
Hello, how are you.
A term used for encouragement after an individual has performed well -usually…
Crying hard.
Forcefully stating your opinion or a warning.
Gaelic football.
A donkey, used as a term for a foolish person.
To do something in haste or a rushed manner.
To be extremely hungry.
An enthusiastic announcement that one is going out drinking tonight and intends…
Six "men" an seventeen dogs hunting a big savage rabbit and usually winnin'
To act the fool or play the eejit.
A collection of small, loose coins jangling in one's pocket.
Clean shirt, not have much time, will not be long.
I will in my arse.
To warm the heart or make one feel good.
A large commercial lorry or truck.
Can't howld what ya haven't in yer hand
Said after one has broken wind, implying one cannot retain what one does not hold.
An affectionate term of address for an old friend or trusted comrade.
To look hungry, or to appear as if you are not eating enough, Mean.
A thorough beating or thrashing.
To engage in boisterous, rough play.
I have absolutely no idea where he or she is.
Kindness regarded as a form of weakness.
Go away; get lost.
Bobs yer uncle an fannys yer aunt
An expression indicating that everything is going well or has been successfully concluded.
An admission that one does not know the answer to a question.
Looks a bit under the influence of narcotic substances.
Ants.
Extremely cheap; a bargain.
Hint, or to try to tease someone or get a reaction.
Quite tasty or difficult to surpass in flavour.
Extremely thirsty.
A television set.
A chant of encouragement and support for the local Tipperary sports team.
Heat.
A colloquial and cheerful inquiry regarding one's general well-being.
An affectionate term for a particularly fine tractor.
An expression of approval.