by Sean Tracey May 02, 2005
A shortened verbal version of "IRA" (Irish Republican Army), used predominantly in the north of Ireland.
by Sean Tracey May 02, 2005
by Sean Tracey May 01, 2005
by Sean Tracey May 02, 2005
A three-litre bottle of cider. Most commonly used in Belfast, Ireland.
In Ireland, the old British police and army stations are often called barracks, and the idea was that the Irish used to fill massive bottles up with petrol, light them, and throw them at these British barracks, effectively "busting" the barracks.
So now, a 3l bottle of cidre, due to its size and volume, is now provisionally known as a 'barrack-buster.'
In Ireland, the old British police and army stations are often called barracks, and the idea was that the Irish used to fill massive bottles up with petrol, light them, and throw them at these British barracks, effectively "busting" the barracks.
So now, a 3l bottle of cidre, due to its size and volume, is now provisionally known as a 'barrack-buster.'
by Sean Tracey May 01, 2005