Wexford Slang, Page 5
More Wexford slang, numbers 161 to 200, most popular first, each with a short meaning. Click any word for examples and a Posh English translation.
Updated
The toilets.
An eraser, usually found in a pencil case with rulers and toppers.
Playing truant.
Diarrohea.
Sleeveen is a complex expression.
Excellent, brilliant, or exceptionally good.
A casual greeting inquiring after someone's wellbeing.
A ditch.
A clumsy, foolish person or a well meaning simpleton.
A stupid person, or a dog.
Don't be there 'til you're back
An instruction to be as quick as possible, especially when sent on an errand.
Extremely bad or of very poor quality.
Ask as pronounced by Carlovians.
A derogatory term for people from County Wexford.
The male / female naughty bit.
A cheer of delight, roared from the sideline when your team scores.
Displaying signs of extreme eccentricity or complete mental instability.
An expression of gratitude, approval, or acknowledgement.
Engaging in sexual intercourse.
An abbreviation of lad.
Tracksuit wearing individuals that suffer from "eye-brow-on-lip" syndrome…
Completely useless or entirely redundant.
Someone who never offers to share sweets, money or similar items.
A vivid description of particularly heavy rainfall.
A furze bush or gorse.
To consume food or drink rapidly.
Extremely easy.
An exceptionally good time, great fun, or brilliant atmosphere.
A form of greeting.
A close male friend, comrade, or brother in arms.
The udders of a cow.
A mildly derogatory term used in south Wexford for people from the Bannow area.
A fool or idiot.
A phrase to express shock or surprise at something.
In a bad way, extremely drunk or intoxicated.
That beats everything.
I swear on the life of Christ himself.
A term of endearment.
A superfluous tag placed at the end of questions by speakers with strong Wexford accents.
To get one's dinner or any meal, even if it contains no potatoes whatsoever.