Dan Jacobs's definitions
There was quite a smarfu at the nuclear warhead store this morning as all the evil Nazis bought lots of nukes!
by Dan Jacobs May 24, 2005
Get the smarfu mug.Swé does not have a rigid definition. It is used by Dublin and Bray skangers as a "filler" word, in a similar way to how people use the word "well". Swé is used by non-skangers as a reference to skangers. It is also used as an adjective to describe skanger-like behaviour.
Swé is pronouned a little like "shway" or "shwaaah".
Swé is pronouned a little like "shway" or "shwaaah".
Skangers having a conversation:
"Aah swé lads, lets go cruising for birds."
"Swé!"
D4s conversing:
"Your man is like such a scobe. He's so swé."
More D4s:
"He's littering. Like, how swé"
"Aah swé lads, lets go cruising for birds."
"Swé!"
D4s conversing:
"Your man is like such a scobe. He's so swé."
More D4s:
"He's littering. Like, how swé"
by Dan Jacobs September 9, 2007
Get the swé mug.Pronounced like "gan-zee"
Literally, this is the Irish word for jumper (which is the UK/Irish term for a sweater).
Used as an insult to imply that somebody has the intelligence of the aforementioned garment i.e. none at all
Literally, this is the Irish word for jumper (which is the UK/Irish term for a sweater).
Used as an insult to imply that somebody has the intelligence of the aforementioned garment i.e. none at all
Louise: "Let's go shopping!"
Steven: "It's midnight, you're drunk, and we're in the pub. The shops are closed! You big geansaí!"
Steven: "It's midnight, you're drunk, and we're in the pub. The shops are closed! You big geansaí!"
by Dan Jacobs January 1, 2008
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