Fake Irish spelling of "crack" meaning fun, news, gossip, banter etc. Used by plastic paddies and those ignorant of there own language. "Crack" or "crak" originates from middle English and has been used for centuries. The first known use in Ireland is in the 1950s, using the correct spelling "crack". "Craic" first appeared in the 1990s.

When you are taking notes in school, and you are thinking of a penis, and writing network. even tho the a and n in wank are not even near the o and the r.

Commonly used to refer to riced out Hondas and/or other imports.

A ricer may be easily identified if the car has more lights then a christmas tree or sounds like a weed whacker

Mēsōian staying to explain the difference between a song and real life.

Twonkle as in twonkle lights.
Like twinkle lights but the light bulbs are bigger and thus bring more light.

1. Literally, a crime punishable by death.

2. Exaggerated description of the seriousness of an act, or someone's reaction to it.