3 definitions by Bernard Molloy
Someone in Ireland from North Leinster /
Southern Ulster Border Counties.
The Area is sometimes called "The North East"
Persons from here have a very strong accent.
They never say hello, they say "Well"!
Alot of the Placenames in this area start with "Mullagh",
such as Mullagh, Co. Cavan, from where the term originates.
Southern Ulster Border Counties.
The Area is sometimes called "The North East"
Persons from here have a very strong accent.
They never say hello, they say "Well"!
Alot of the Placenames in this area start with "Mullagh",
such as Mullagh, Co. Cavan, from where the term originates.
There are 6 Irish Accents (in Slang)
- Dubs (Persons from Dublin)
- Culchies (Persons from the West of Ireland / Connacht)
- Mulldoons (Persons from the South of Ireland / Munster)
- Boggers (Persons from Mid and South Leinster
- Mullaghs (Persons from North Leinster, & Border Counties)
- Nordies (Persons Northern Ireland / Ulster)
- Dubs (Persons from Dublin)
- Culchies (Persons from the West of Ireland / Connacht)
- Mulldoons (Persons from the South of Ireland / Munster)
- Boggers (Persons from Mid and South Leinster
- Mullaghs (Persons from North Leinster, & Border Counties)
- Nordies (Persons Northern Ireland / Ulster)
by Bernard Molloy June 23, 2006
Someone in Ireland from the South of Ireland / Munster.
The accent spoken in this part of Ireland is very fast,
and its very hard to understand what anyone sayes.
Even the Irish find it hard to understand them.
Especially in Cork, Kerry, Limerick and Waterford.
The origin of the term is that, Mulldoon is a very Common
Surname in that part of Ireland.
The accent spoken in this part of Ireland is very fast,
and its very hard to understand what anyone sayes.
Even the Irish find it hard to understand them.
Especially in Cork, Kerry, Limerick and Waterford.
The origin of the term is that, Mulldoon is a very Common
Surname in that part of Ireland.
There are 6 Irish Accents (in Slang)
- Dubs (Persons from Dublin)
- Culchies (Persons from the West of Ireland / Connacht)
- Mulldoons (Persons from the South of Ireland / Munster)
- Boggers (Persons from Mid and South Leinster
- Mullaghs (Persons from North Leinster, & Border Counties)
- Nordies (Persons Northern Ireland / Ulster)
- Dubs (Persons from Dublin)
- Culchies (Persons from the West of Ireland / Connacht)
- Mulldoons (Persons from the South of Ireland / Munster)
- Boggers (Persons from Mid and South Leinster
- Mullaghs (Persons from North Leinster, & Border Counties)
- Nordies (Persons Northern Ireland / Ulster)
by Bernard Molloy June 23, 2006
An Irish Slang term for one or all of the following,
- Someone from Northern Ireland / North of Ireland
- Someone from Ulster
- Someone with an Northern Irish Accent / Ulster Accent
- Someone from the Border Counties of Republic of Ireland,
who identifies with Northern Ireland / Ulster
- Someone from Northern Ireland / North of Ireland
- Someone from Ulster
- Someone with an Northern Irish Accent / Ulster Accent
- Someone from the Border Counties of Republic of Ireland,
who identifies with Northern Ireland / Ulster
There are 6 Irish Accents (in Slang)
- Dubs (Persons from Dublin)
- Culchies (Persons from the West of Ireland / Connacht)
- Mulldoons (Persons from the South of Ireland / Munster)
- Boggers (Persons from Mid and South Leinster
- Mullaghs (Persons from North Leinster, & Border Counties)
- Nordies (Persons Northern Ireland / Ulster)
- Dubs (Persons from Dublin)
- Culchies (Persons from the West of Ireland / Connacht)
- Mulldoons (Persons from the South of Ireland / Munster)
- Boggers (Persons from Mid and South Leinster
- Mullaghs (Persons from North Leinster, & Border Counties)
- Nordies (Persons Northern Ireland / Ulster)
by Bernard Molloy June 23, 2006