Waterford Slang, Page 5
More Waterford slang, numbers 161 to 200, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
Ages.
A disagreeable, unpleasant or rowdy person.
Mashed potatoes.
An old, decrepit motor vehicle that is barely roadworthy.
A large quantity or generous abundance of something.
A fool or idiot.
Any news or gossip?
A deeply offensive term for someone who smells foul or behaves despicably.
Be quiet, hold your tongue; often a warning that if you don't shut your gob.
A colloquial greeting among young men.
To be extremely frightened.
A farmer or rustic.
To tear or rip away living flesh or tissue without the benefit of surgical instruments.
Go on.
To run away.
An expression of genuine surprise or astonishment.
One's mother, spoken with affectionate familiarity in the vernacular.
Partaking in frivolous activities that involve being somewhere other than where you're…
Warm and oppressively humid.
The habitual present tense, indicating something one does regularly.
Intensely intoxicated or drunk following a heavy session of drinking.
A foolish, ridiculous, or blundering person.
A contemptible group or company of people.
An idiot or fool.
To play truant from school.
The testicles.
To scatter or run away quickly.
The state or appearance of someone or something.
To run very fast or make a hasty departure.
A sulky, miserable facial expression or pout.
The posterior opening of the alimentary canal.
A mess or botch, as in to make a hames of something.
To rummage or search thoroughly through belongings or a messy space.
To hurl or throw an object carelessly or with considerable force.
A dismal or unpleasant place.
Very drunk or inebriated.
1.
Pregnant.
A reference to an individual, normally teamed up with the slang "Story".
An extremely unattractive face.