Westmeath Slang, Page 2
More Westmeath slang, numbers 41 to 80, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
Profoundly lacking in intelligence; utterly dim-witted.
An impudent invitation to sexual congress.
Greeting.
To strike a fellow a powerful blow with a hurley.
To deliver a ferocious blow with a hurley.
Someone usually from cavan who does'nt spend much money.
Reproductive organs; the male endowments.
To consume cocaine.
An affectionate term for a foolish or clumsy person.
A very remote or isolated place.
A cheerful, colloquial greeting inquiring into someone's well-being.
Sure I'm able to sit up and ate too much
I am in fine health and spirits.
Idling or messing about instead of working.
To fondle a young wan's vag.
A threat of physical chastisement.
An odd or eccentric individual.
A surreptitious blow delivered when the referee or others are not watching.
Sure theres nayra bitta give in that
Used to tell someone that the clothes they are trying on don't fit.
Ugly.
To calm down, take things handy and stay where you are.
Used to describe something of a miniscule nature.
An expression of acute embarrassment.
Stop talking or I will punch you in the face.
Ye have'nt the brains of a donkey
An insult directed at a foolish or unintelligent person.
A casual greeting inquiring after someone's health or well-being.
To be very afraid.
Sperm.
Trundle is to pass something down or over to another person.
I will teach you, my friend.
An exclamation expressing a strong desire for sexual intercourse with someone.
A warning issued during an escalating argument that one is about to deliver a blow…
Describing someone who looks extremely unattractive or unwell.
Extremely hungry.
A declaration of having no money at all, pronounced chi-sir.
Defective or poor eyesight.
The male version of a Mullingar Heifer.
Even more stupider (sic) than an eejit.
Ecstasy tablets or other illicit party pills.
To get drunk, be drunk, be hungover, someting that's disgusting.
A common greeting in Monaghan and Cavan, equivalent to hello or how are you.