pish n.
1. rubbish, nonsense.
Filth 227: The telly is fuckin pish as usual. | ||
Vatican Bloodbath 66: ‘We, as prodisents, don’t believe any of that shite.’ ‘Aye,’ said one of the gang members. ‘It’s pish.’. | ||
Panopticon (2013) 129: He blows another one [i.e. a smoke ring] but it’s totally pish. | ||
Young Team 11: ‘Yir talkin pish, mate’. |
2. (Irish/Scot.) a var. on piss n. in various senses.
Trainspotting 6: ‘Chancey’s awright.’ ‘No if ye take the pish oot ay his brar.’. | ||
All the Colours 89: [The] stink of slops and stale baccy, pish, disinfectant. | ||
Bloody January 4: ‘“The use of surnames is demeaning and depersonalising and must be phased out,”’ he recited in a posh voice. ‘Load of fucking pish’. | ||
Bobby March Will Live Forever 139: No way was he buying his ‘I know nothing, I just run a pub’ pish’. |
3. see piss n. (3b)
In derivatives
1. second-rate.
Ringer [ebook] As usual the whole street’s chocka with all the pishy motors the roasters drive down this way. |
2. (Scot.) wet, as in rainfall.
Young Team 4: Rainy, pishy days like thisl. |
3. (Scot.) urine soaked; smelling of urine.
Young Team 38: Eld pishy drunks [...] standin outside [i.e. the pub] smokin. |