meeaw

This is one of hundreds of Irish Gaelic words in use in English here.

Mí-ádh = misfortune or misfortunate person.

He's a right mee-aw or meeaw = he's the type of person to whom everything bad happens.

by Gearóid Ó Laoi April 24, 2005

bazzer

In Cork City, Ireland, Bazzer means a haircut.

It could come from Irish, Bearradh Gruaige, pronounced barra grew ige.

I'm going to town for a bazzer.

by Gearóid Ó Laoi April 24, 2005

fifty

In Cork, Ireland means your date not showing up.

She never came. I got a fifty.

Origin unknown.

by Gearóid Ó Laoi April 25, 2005

langball

a Cork City word.
Probably from Langer and Ballocks.

Insulting. Of a man.

Yer man's a right langball.

by Gearóid Ó Laoi April 24, 2005

langerload

a huge quantity.

Often used of drink.

A langerload of pints.

We had a langerload of pints last night.

by Gearóid Ó Laoi April 24, 2005

scut

In Ireland, scut is a strong slang derogatory noun, always of a man. It is probably a corruption of Scot, as the opinion of Scots was low at one stage.
It means an irredeemably bad person.

He's a proper scut, a right scut. Only a scut would have done that. It is used all over Ireland, I imagine.

by Gearóid Ó Laoi April 25, 2005

gawk

In Cork city Ireland means..

1. Staring.

2. Vomiting.

What are you gawking at?

He was gawking all night long.

by Gearóid Ó Laoi April 25, 2005