Waterford Slang, Page 7
More Waterford slang, numbers 241 to 280, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
You nasty or unpleasant person.
A punch or a box, as in 'I'll give you a dig' or 'he hit him a dig'.
A greeting inquiring after someone's health or general state.
A person who is lousy or has done something mean or underhand.
Potatoes, especially boiled ones served with a family dinner.
A corner-back's rueful acknowledgement of an opponent having scored against him.
A thoroughly unpleasant or contemptible person.
The cinema.
Mean.
To behave in a foolish or clueless manner.
One's posterior.
Small denomination coins or loose change kept in one's pocket.
One's bed.
Utterly exhausted, worn out, or overcome with heavy fatigue.
Irritable, cranky or in a bad mood.
Diarrohea.
Emphatic refusal.
Sleeveen is a complex expression.
A Garda, a member of the Irish police force.
Rhyming slang, bag of coal, hole.
A restless, fidgety person who cannot relax.
Itchy or irritated.
A colloquial, phonetically altered pronunciation of a sandwich.
Crying hard.
A man that is short in both stature and temperament and tends to have misplaced notions…
Very unwell indeed.
Directly in front of someone; in full view of.
Drinking all day long.
A cowardly or fearful person.
Underpants or trousers; derived from the Irish word for trousers, cásca.
A derogatory term for someone perceived as common, uncultured, or foolish.
One should not limit oneself to a single romantic partner.
Very small or diminutive in size.
To do something in haste or a rushed manner.
To be extremely hungry.
Ecstasy tablets or similar party drugs.
A girl or young woman.
Extremely bad or of very poor quality.
A man with noticeably large breasts.
An untidy or awkward player released onto the pitch.