'OMG This hot guy online I met seemed like he was a total catfish but it turns out he was real, I got fishcatted big time!'
by Chomskola August 25, 2019
This is usually used in a derogatory sense actually, Although hardshaw used to mean you were tough or fearless etc etc, these days its used to challenge old fashioned ideals of rugged alpha manliness.
by chomskola August 07, 2006
A perpetually angry person who speaks with a high pitched voice, starts arguments as often as you have hot dinners and generally fcks up any sane social situation.In winter the male of the species typically wears a ben sherman shirt, an undersized jumper, tight jeans rammed up his hole, sovereign rings on the fingers and bad hygiene.The female sports tacky awful clothes, ear rings the size of swimming pool rims and a face in an unending twisted gnarl of rage.Facial wounds are also common.These people often have a good sense of humour.
colin farrels character in "intermission" is an example of a scanger, the perfect combination of tracksuit bottoms and some crazy jumper from the 80's
by chomskola July 02, 2006
spelling is apocryphal. Maneen is pretty much identical with hardshaw, its used to slag off people who are acting hard and tough but are really just big girls blouses.probably of rural irish origin its used seems to have faded out with the 90s
tomo stop slaggin off those yunfellas ye fuckin maneen look at the size of them do u want us to get our fukin heads kicked in ye stupid cunt ye
by chomskola August 07, 2006
by chomskola January 25, 2007
like a scanger but even more depraved possibly less conscious more filthy and often making gutteral noises which chill you to the bone
"Lets avoid that scag bag on talbot street even if there is a nice bakery there that sells fruit slices"
by chomskola August 05, 2006
An onomatopoeiac word. It refers both to the sound made often by these kinds of people and also refers to these people themselves.Waar's are people who talk with a nasal constricted voice which sounds somewhat like the cawing of a crow. "cawww Cawwww" etc.The point of the accent is to impress others with how "hard" and "mad" they are..generally in fact it is the weaker types who use this voice, somewhat akin to characters like "joxer" in sean o'Caseys Juno and the Paycock, or "the bird" in "The field".You will find this anywhere in Dublin but talbot street/abbey street lower is always a good place to start.
"sereeeena get yar fukkin ma ow' i want to tell 'er where me oufleah left his cunten keyyyysss" - waar
by chomskola August 07, 2006