by 0ddity July 25, 2012
Get the Hawrysko mug.HAR-AR-YA? :intj: a greeting; colloquialism of well to do people in Northern Ireland's 'County Down' area; expression of joy to see someone. Basically its "How are you" but the enthusiasm of the speaker garbles the words. Can be extended to "FER-GOODNESSAKE-HAR-AR-YA" to show special delight in meeting someone.
*Paddy and Robert catch each others' eye as they pass in the boat club*
Robert: OCK, FER-GOODNESSAKE PADDY, HARARYA?
Paddy: Nevermind me Robert, what about you?
Robert: OCK, FER-GOODNESSAKE PADDY, HARARYA?
Paddy: Nevermind me Robert, what about you?
by Matt McIvor May 24, 2006
Get the hararya mug./'ha wa/ Used by 'mackems' or people originating from the Sunderland area (North East England), similar meaning and use to the geordie 'howay'. Meaning 'come on' can be used either in the sense of travelling somewhere, or more commonly used at football matches as an expression to get your team to perform harder.
by mattclayb May 2, 2006
Get the haway mug.Hawara is an austrian term which originally means boy or guy but we also use it to make something sound more dramatic or to express for example our disbelieve. It's mostly used in the Salzkamergut in upper austria where it is part of our dialect.
by MARLENEISSUPERCOOL October 4, 2019
Get the hawara mug.

