Waterford Slang, Page 6
More Waterford slang, numbers 201 to 240, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
A prat or contemptible person.
Departing or making one's way toward a specific destination.
Drunk.
Person of low intelligence.
Pregnant.
One's girlfriend.
To be romantically involved with someone.
The anus or posterior.
One's father.
Usually deployed as a crude sexual taunt.
To burst or break something open.
A put-on foreign accent, especially the American one someone brings home after a summer…
An act of urination.
A young woman or girl.
A person's face or countenance.
An exclamation of profound shock, dismay, or disbelief.
To depart quickly or get moving on a journey.
A small piece or lump of hashish.
Often used while at a GAA match when a point or goal has been scored.
A bluebottle fly, or to move about frantically; also to become excited or angry.
An instruction to wait, pause, or halt one's current movement.
The act of truanting or skipping school classes.
Someone who is very generous, particularly with money, is said to be flaithiúlach.
A house or home.
To have sexual intercourse.
Out drinking alcohol with enthusiasm.
Informal term for a fine baysht of a person, male or female.
Any form of infant or small child.
To depart from one's current location.
A euphemism for sexual intercourse.
A sloppy or untidy person usually female.
A house with no parents present.
A term of disapproval for a person of low morals or social standing.
An expression used to describe the initiation of a passionate kiss.
To claim something as one's own, especially before others can.
Extremely hungover or physically wrecked following a heavy session of drinking.
A familiar form of address used in many Sligo sentences when speaking to someone.
A boiled egg, often referred to in child-friendly or traditional terms.
A vulgar term for the labia, deployed as an insult directed at a person or group.
A description of a desperately eager person in a club or disco.