Waterford Slang, Page 4
More Waterford slang, numbers 121 to 160, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
Good luck.
A form of greeting used in place of hello.
Slow down, hold your horses, or an expression of astonishment.
A punch.
A heavy, resounding blow or slap delivered to someone, usually during a scuffle.
A mildly insulting term of abuse for a man.
Very or extremely.
Completely exhausted, fatigued, or worn out.
A large quantity or great heap of something.
Horrible; filthy and unpleasant.
A foolish or incompetent person.
Fool.
Kidding or fooling oneself.
An eccentric or peculiar person.
To kiss and perhaps do other stuff too.
A form of greeting.
Very drunk.
A filler word indicating vagueness or uncertainty; your guess is as good as mine.
A yungfella up to no good, sometimes called a tipper or guyer.
A mild exclamation, like a softened curse.
A blunt way of telling someone to go away or stop bothering you.
"Craic" has a couple of very broad meanings.
A universal greeting asking for the latest news or gossip.
An incredulous dismissal meaning go away or nonsense.
A person from Dublin.
An imperative command to stop, wait, or cease an action immediately.
Very funny or amusing.
A powerful urge to retch or vomit.
A sanitary towel.
Literally means penis, but can be used as an insult.
To be absolutely drunk.
A quick look or inspection of something.
You can say that again.
The walk of someone.
When spoken softly, a general dislike of the situation, person.
A request for the last remnants of someone else's cigarette, drink or food.
Mischief, roguery or general devilment.
A lazy person, usually male.
1.
A term used by Wexford country people to describe a person from Wexford town.