A place, preferably a newly re-furnished consevatory - (refurnished with old furniture - couches chairs, low lighting, old rugs, cushions, candles, few cans of bav and a musical player) where peeps come and hang out a.k.a. HAVE THE CRAIC ... parties introducing rag week may be had here and general shenanigans is always on the cards. Good place to have your hangover fried egg sandwiches. A places where all are welcome. (As long as they're up for the craic)
by craicdencreator.ok. March 5, 2011
by Dancegirl10290 April 17, 2009
Dude: how much minus-anti-reverse craic was she last night?
Dude 2: aww totally man, she's one loser, a total MAR(minus-anti-reverse)
Dude 2: aww totally man, she's one loser, a total MAR(minus-anti-reverse)
by annie822 December 14, 2007
Meaning: "No Fun"
Coming from the Irish word for fun "craic" and English/Latin for nothing/non-existent "nil"
Became popular after the Eurovision song contest. In it all the European countries award each other points for songs they sing. The French will say "nil point" but sounds like "pwah". This was "nil craic".
Coming from the Irish word for fun "craic" and English/Latin for nothing/non-existent "nil"
Became popular after the Eurovision song contest. In it all the European countries award each other points for songs they sing. The French will say "nil point" but sounds like "pwah". This was "nil craic".
by Moonegirl May 27, 2016
Used in Ireland as a greeting or to ask how another is doing. Can be used in many ways as "craic" loosely translates to "fun"
"Whats the craic ladd ?" (whats up)
"aw the craic was 90 at that party last night" (referring to percent out of 100)
"I'm enjoying the craic the night ladds"
"aw the craic was 90 at that party last night" (referring to percent out of 100)
"I'm enjoying the craic the night ladds"
by IRISH-GIRL-09 March 21, 2009