Tipperary Slang, Page 8
More Tipperary slang, numbers 281 to 320, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
An expression of mild agreement.
You dont sweat too much for a fat bird
A dubious chat-up line.
An infant's feeding bottle.
A contraction of "give us," used when asking for an item.
A hair elastic or bobbin.
A hammer.
An emphatic way of telling someone to go away.
Later on.
To be sexually enthusiastic and responsive during the act.
In Tipperary, the word pants is used to mean trousers rather than underwear.
Used to describe a person who has an unusual trait or physical appearance!
Upset or annoyed, very often on someone else's behalf.
Binding twine, often used as makeshift string.
A short-stemmed clay smoking pipe traditionally used for tobacco.
A fool, eejit, or simpleton who is constantly up to some nonsense.
Following someone closely or copying their habits and style.
An idiot or fool.
For an extremely long time, to no avail.
Shake hands with the unemployed
To urinate.
A window.
Ya wuddn't score in a whore house
An expression indicating that someone is so inept they would struggle to succeed even…
Small broken pieces of turf sod.
A drink of vodka and red lemonade.
To have become noticeably overweight.
Soreness of the inner thighs caused by wearing pyjama bottoms in which one has urinated.
A solemn assertion used when one's word is doubted.
A rough-looking animal, mostly applied to dogs.
Big enough, especially in reference to male endowments.
A length of string or twine, often used in a makeshift or ingenious fashion on a farm.
To consume alcoholic drink.
The small field or enclosure behind a cottage.
Cap worn by men in the old days, now used by chaps that haven't shaved yet.
A man-made hole dug in a peat bog.
Producing children at a prodigious rate.
An exclamation signifying satisfaction or contentment.
Lumps of coal.
An excellent player or worker.
Crying, shouting or singing in a very loud and unrestrained manner.
Very recognisable or distinctive.
A bold, cheeky or mischievous young person.