Tipperary Slang, Page 3
More Tipperary slang, numbers 81 to 120, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
A euphemism for the area beneath an overhanging belly.
Sexual intercourse without the use of a condom.
Common decency or sense.
Light rain, barely more than a drizzle.
An adventurous, unfussy person who will try anything.
Extremely drunk.
Not any; an absolute absence of something.
Overheard in loughmore, used to describe the activities of an amorous feline.
Money or cash.
A romantic or sexual encounter.
To defeat a sporting opponent by an overwhelmingly large margin.
To pretend or put on an act.
Made clean and tidy; a job well done.
Close the door.
An ill-fitting garment that sits awkwardly on the body.
A portion of fish and chips from the local chipper.
Cider (generally inexpensive brands).
Extremely stupid or slow-witted.
To describe someone who would be carful with the pennies.
Extremely drunk.
Ecstasy tablets or other illicit party pills.
Quite or rather; to a notable degree.
In a bad state of repair.
To get drunk, be drunk, be hungover, someting that's disgusting.
A common greeting in Monaghan and Cavan, equivalent to hello or how are you.
Very.
An intensifier denoting something or someone as exceptionally good or impressive.
An exclamation used to signify success or that things are going well.
Of extremely poor quality, dreadful, or thoroughly awful.
To kiss someone passionately with tongues; to French kiss.
Outrageous, terrible or very bad.
The Gardaí wouldn't ask me that
A retort to someone being excessively nosey.
A ham sandwich.
In Limerick, this term means someone who is nasty.
A contraction of 'what is the craic'.
That is fine, no problem at all.
An approving term meaning reliable, agreeable, fun and without hassle.
Very nice, satisfying, enjoyable.
A farmer or person from Mayo.
Excellent, superb or first-rate.