Irish Slang Phrases

irishslang.info
Someone (usually a guy) that is being controlled in a relationship, does everything he/she is told, stops hanging around with friends
irishslang.info

to lose the head is to lose control in anger

 

"mate! will you just back of before I lose the head!" 

irishslang.info
This adjective doesn't have a meaning, when you hear it being used just nod you're head in agreement.

Two paddies were working for the city public works department. One would dig a hole and the other would follow behind him and fill the hole in. They worked up one side of the street, then down the other, then moved on to the next street, working furiously all day without rest, one man digging a hole, the other filling it in again.

An onlooker was amazed at their hard work, but couldn't understand what they were doing.

So he asked the hole digger, "I'm impressed by the effort you two are putting in to your work, but I don't get it - why do you dig a hole, only to have your partner follow behind and fill it up again?"

The hole digger wiped his brow and sighed, "Well, I suppose it probably looks odd because we're normally a three-person team. But today the lad who plants the trees called in sick.'"

irishslang.info
Tip
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Oul dry balls,

A term usually used to describe, an old man who is very tight with his money,

“sure luk at oul dry balls, up da road, bastard wouldn give ya a bean”

irishslang.info
If someone cant drive down a street
irishslang.info
Is your statement sustainable.
irishslang.info
A hero, someone who is really funny or does mad things, an inspiration, a really decent person
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