Waterford Slang, Page 8
More Waterford slang, numbers 281 to 320, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
Exhausted or severely hungover following an evening of heavy drinking.
An acronym for the phrase "Come On You Boys in Green" (C.O.Y.B.I.G.) in reference…
In a state of heavy intoxication.
To strike someone violently in the head with a thrown object.
To act the fool or play the eejit.
Bad luck.
An irritating, bothersome, or exasperating person.
Cans of cheap, ungraded alcohol.
An exclamation of surprise or mild shock.
Excellent, superb or very impressive.
A young child or infant.
A tough fellow, often a bully or braggart.
To kick or strike the ball out of bounds.
A performance that is exceptionally poor or below par.
A large commercial lorry or truck.
Making Funny Noises And Movements.
A large, clumsy or awkward foot.
An ostentatiously pious individual who makes a show of religious devotion.
A thorough beating or thrashing.
To engage in boisterous, rough play.
Fun or great enjoyment.
A South Kilkenny term used between men to emphasise a point.
Extremely busy or hectic.
Shaken, upset or in a bad way; looking unwell or worn out.
To depart a location rapidly on foot.
Refutation of a statement.
A thoroughly bad or unpleasant sort of person.
Extremely cheap; a bargain.
An exasperating or tiresome person.
In bits (can be used to describe something broken or an upset stomach).
Members of the Garda Síochána; the police.
A pencil shearer or sharpener.
A group of mean-spirited or ungenerous people.
Great fun and enjoyment.
Testicles.
Pig's trotters, traditionally boiled and eaten as a savoury snack.
A total mess, botch, or untidy state.
Describes someone with an extremely low tolerance for alcohol.
An expression of approval.
Copying someone else's homework at school.