Wexford Slang, Page 4
More Wexford slang, numbers 121 to 160, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
To kiss and perhaps do other stuff too.
A foolish, dodgy, or grasping person; a general rogue or eejit.
A filler word indicating vagueness or uncertainty; your guess is as good as mine.
To strike, punch, or deliver a heavy blow to someone.
A yungfella up to no good, sometimes called a tipper or guyer.
Creature.
An incredulous dismissal meaning go away or nonsense.
To act in a foolish or silly manner.
To be absolutely drunk.
Unpleasant, of poor quality, or gone badly wrong.
A lazy person, usually male.
A small taste or sip of a beverage, especially an alcoholic one.
To tear or rip away living flesh or tissue without the benefit of surgical instruments.
A foolish person.
An expression of genuine surprise or astonishment.
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.
An order to stop staring rudely at someone or something.
A casual greeting inquiring about someone's current well-being.
A fool or idiot.
A dismal or unpleasant place.
An exhortation to two or more people to stop arguing or fighting.
A twenty euro note; money.
A standard casual greeting, essentially asking what is the latest news.
Extremely, really or very.
One's girlfriend.
An exclamation of exasperation or frustration when someone has done something one did…
To strike with a closed fist.
Colloquial term for a female companion.
To claim something as one's own, especially before others can.
Wexford person.
A rude term describing the nether regions of the female of the homo sapiens sapiens…
Very drunk indeed.
An enquiry as to what one is doing.
Am not; am I not?; have I not?
Boasting.
Something terrible or awful.
An eejit / dope.
Rarely used today.
A harmlessly foolish or blundering person.