Tipperary Slang, Page 7
More Tipperary slang, numbers 241 to 280, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
A film or motion picture.
A person who cannot keep a secret or refrain from gossiping.
Something stupid or worthless.
Attractive people, usually of the opposite sex.
Ready cash; available money.
A cheeky, nonsensical greeting used to ask how someone is getting on.
An extremely tiny measurement, the width of a woman's pubic hair.
An urgent command to move quickly or get a shift on.
A childish person who makes a fuss over minor grievances.
A heavy missile or projectile, especially one dropped from a height.
Nonsense; something utterly unbelievable.
A South Kilkenny term used between men to emphasise a point.
An insipid or indecisive person; one lacking in courage.
An expression of approval or agreement; splendid.
To spoil or overprotect someone to an excessive degree.
A funnel.
A loud, high-pitched fart.
An unsavoury character.
In bits (can be used to describe something broken or an upset stomach).
Bad or awful.
A cheeky or bold young lad, as called by an older person giving out to him.
A great laugh, a funny incident, or an amusing turn of events.
Exceedingly stingy, tight-fisted, or ungenerous.
Polite alternative to 'feck' yet more severe that 'flute.
A description of new potatoes that are floury and dry.
Bold or cross in temperament.
An expression of disbelief or sarcasm meaning "I know you will not".
A romantic tryst or casual liaison with someone.
Children's allowance.
To not care whatsoever about a matter; an expression of absolute indifference.
A backhanded compliment describing a shrewd, charming Corkonian.
Face like a blind cobbler's thumb
An unattractive person.
Local shorthand for a specific popular drinking establishment or pub.
A more emphatic way of saying yes.
Extremely angry or upset.
Refers to grants niteclub, cashel.
To get a handle on it.
A reassurance that there is nothing to be afraid of.
Someone who loiters around the goals during a football match.
A person who talks excessively, loudly or spreads rumours.