A mick was in here last night.
by Steve July 30, 2004
People who are of fairly strong Irish Descent. The word Mick is most generously used in the U.S Northest, primarly by Italians in Brooklyn.
by Dave April 01, 2004
1. poo ow girl go have a shower. I can smell your stink mick from here.
2. Hey girl let us smell your mick
3. Churr tht girl looks like she has a nice mick
2. Hey girl let us smell your mick
3. Churr tht girl looks like she has a nice mick
by WasssupBruh January 24, 2016
by sooverthisshit March 31, 2017
Historically, a derogatory term for Irish Catholic Americans. However , Depending on a few factors it can also be a term of endearment. I am 90% Irish. My experience is definitely vastly different than my grandfather. He was an exploited child laborer & boxer. After WW2, No more signs saying "Irish need not apply; no micks or dogs." Society changed & like a lot of Irish; did well in a simple Union job. I met his lifelong Italian friend who tried to give him a beat down at 13.(1931) When he refused to pay some mob tax for his recently departed Dad. Both men gleefully exchanged racial epithets; in good fun. My experience with it really; was fun. Growing up in a black neighbourhood, when I moved 3000 miles to LA. I made friends with all minorites. My close black friends thought it fascinating that different European races had derogatory names for each other. I was young and was offended by strangers calling me white boy. I was always introduced as "the mick." ❤it. Context is big
Dose retarded cop magnet micks come up past 23 we gotta make an example outta em, let them go in the paddy wagon
Mick you crazy fool!
Give uncle mick a kiss GN
Mick you crazy fool!
Give uncle mick a kiss GN
by 40+aroundtheblock April 08, 2021
Derogatory term for an Irish person, or Irish Catholic. A common misconception is that the term comes from the "Mc/Mac" prefix in many Irish surnames, but in fact it is an Anglicization of the Irish Gaelic word "muc", which means "pig".
by wzdedalus July 16, 2012