Craic 

Not to be confused with crack, as in the drug, craic comes from Irish Gaelic, and is most commonly used in the north-east of England as an excuse for all the times you went doon the toon and got fucking mortal.

Person one: Do you fancy a Gregg's?

Person two: I've just eaten but let's go for the craic.

Craic by lesbianlizard July 17, 2020

Craic 

A reference to an outstanding or extraordinary person; a nickname for such

You know Jodie?? She is such a craic!

Craic by Lolatyou November 2, 2013

craic 

to have a good time/light hearted banter/gossip. Although found in the ulster scots language its origins lie deep in old english.

craic was 90! she's a cracker that wee doll!

craic by ulster fry August 8, 2003

craic 

'Craic' is the Irish version of the English word 'crack' and means 'fun'. When used by Irish people it is usually given a faux-Erse spelling.

"What's the craic, hah?"

craic by Offramp June 20, 2006

craic 

craic also spelt crack can be used as a drug sometimes meaning cocoaine

i need craic
johnny boy down the road has some i need lets go an scamerge it all

craic by 8818181882877 May 17, 2017

craic 

There are many different forms of craic, the highest of which is deserving of a capital C. The Craic, as we know it, is the purest form, and is in fact practised by very few people, even in Ireland. Its lesser but vastly more popular cousin is known to some as Mastercard craic, or Mastercraic, for short, but the superiority suggested by its name is unfounded. It is often identified with bhodrhans, Guinness, and thick woolen jumpers. Americans in particular are very fond of this parody of Craic, much to the chagrin of all true Good Men of Craic. It is well documented that women in general are No Craic.

In the name of Craic...
Be a bit of Craic and buy a drink.
When you asked that girl was she going the Hard Way, that was some Craic.

craic by McCraickin January 17, 2005

Craic 

Fake Irish spelling of "crack" meaning fun, news, gossip, banter etc. Used by plastic paddies and those ignorant of there own language. "Crack" or "crak" originates from middle English and has been used for centuries. The first known use in Ireland is in the 1950s, using the correct spelling "crack". "Craic" first appeared in the 1990s.

What's the craic so it is

Craic by Jonny Bastard September 1, 2019