Tipperary Slang, Page 27
More Tipperary slang, numbers 1041 to 1080, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
You are funny, stupid, hilarious, evil or dangerous.
An emphatic assertion of absolute certainty.
To nag, complain incessantly, or give someone a severe tongue-lashing.
They are always.
To defecate.
A coded way of asking if one knows Rearcross.
Masks.
To have a child adopted or placed in foster care.
A woman's bicycle.
A colourful colloquial greeting asking how a person is holding up.
To be in a bad mood or angry.
An exceptionally skilful or elegant touch of the ball during a game of football.
To knock someone over or cause them to fall suddenly.
The Nationalist newspaper
An expression of agreement or emphatic confirmation.
Heard only around Gortnahoe, Glengoole and Ballynonty to describe a small fire lit…
There was considerably more to the matter than first appeared.
Immediately, without the slightest delay.
To be extremely tired or exhausted.
The exhaust pipe of a motor car.
Intermittent or scattered rain showers.
Exhausted, or extremely drunk.
To go somewhere quickly or to finish something promptly.
An expression of carefree abandon.
Given as a suffix to a person's first name, usually to a person who is your friend.
Said in surprise on seeing a person you haven't seen for a while.
The very end or point of a fishing hook, often with the worm attached.
A portmanteu of fantastic and legend to describe something that is great.
A considerable quantity of beer.
Said when something annoying happens, as if it were done deliberately.
Go to bed.
An old, dilapidated or worthless car, often used as a field car.
To give someone an awful beating.
If I recall correctly.
Intended to say or meant to express something differently.
May as well.
A call to show no weakness or fear.
A sarcastic retort given in response to an intrusive personal question.
A fine, well-built woman with generous curves.
The daily post or delivery of letters and parcels.