Westmeath Slang, Page 3
More Westmeath slang, numbers 81 to 120, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
To kiss someone passionately with tongues; to French kiss.
A foolish, annoying, or socially inept male.
In Limerick, this term means someone who is nasty.
An approving term meaning reliable, agreeable, fun and without hassle.
Damaged, defective, or functioning poorly, often applied to an injured limb.
A form of greeting used in place of hello.
A heavy, resounding blow or slap delivered to someone, usually during a scuffle.
A friendly term of address used between pals upon meeting.
The Garda (Irish Police Force).
Fool.
A large quantity or bunch.
"Craic" has a couple of very broad meanings.
A universal greeting asking for the latest news or gossip.
An imperative command to stop, wait, or cease an action immediately.
A powerful urge to retch or vomit.
To be absolutely drunk.
A young boy, lad, or cheeky young fellow running about the place.
A large quantity or generous abundance of something.
A deeply offensive term for someone who smells foul or behaves despicably.
A foolish person.
Drunk.
A foolish, simple-minded, or gullible person who frequently makes a show of themselves.
A wexford person, as they over use this word when talking.
Pregnant.
A foolish or thick-witted person; someone acting stupidly.
Exceedingly pleased with oneself, possessing an absurd level of delight.
Extremely nauseous, typically after heavy drinking.
An exceptionally admirable or popular person.
An eejit / dope.
A severe bout of diarrhoea.
Do not pursue that topic; drop the matter.
Itchy or irritated.
An instruction to calm down, keep one's composure, or stop panicking.
A person who fell out of the ugly tree and hit every branch on the way down.
Intensifier used to emphasise a superlative, stress identity or highlight opposition.
To own land with road access that can be sold as building sites, implying one has money.
Very drunk indeed.
A group of mean-spirited or ungenerous people.
A term typically used to describe a young person or youth.
Kissing or snogging someone; a shift is a kiss, and to shift someone is to kiss them.