Tipperary Slang, Page 26
More Tipperary slang, numbers 1001 to 1040, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
To argue or become argumentative.
Doing something wrong.
To be severely reprimanded or scolded by someone.
Colloquial pronunciation and term for the eyes.
A kiss.
The throw or pass something with vigour.
Extremely cold, enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey.
A term used to Halt or stop a person performing some task.
A folksy variant of "he's inside.
Whooping cough.
Hi pops how was the little darling whilst we were out.
A thoroughly unpleasant or disagreeable fellow.
Complete nonsense or idle prattle uttered by someone talking through their hat.
The tine of a pitchfork.
An aggressive drunkard.
The act of whistling a tune.
Amusing talk or utterances.
In trouble, especially with one's spouse upon returning home.
Making a romantic advance or chatting someone up.
The footprints or tracks left by a hen or chicken.
To have frequent sexual activity with someone.
An easy or undemanding job.
Heavy grease, especially of poor quality.
The loud bellowing of a bull.
A colourful Tipperary curse wishing an unpleasant or agonising death on someone.
Suspicious characters in hooded tops, typically up to no good.
Grease from a frying pan.
Extremely unlucky.
Completely and uncomfortably satiated after eating a heavy meal.
Being completely broke or destitute; having no money whatsoever.
He'd ate shit if twas canned right
Describes a person who would eat absolutely anything.
Menstruating.
Childish term for faeces.
A course or qualification regarded as simplistic or intended for those of limited ability.
Annoying or tiresome in the extreme.
An old road, ironically referred to as new.
A heavy blow or to deliver one.
Unwilling to make any effort or decision whatsoever.
Sausages.
The favourite or pet of the family.