![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland")
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at broth of a boy, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland. Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 307: Protestant herring; Originally applied to a bad or a stale herring.at Protestant herring, a, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 307: Oh that butter is a Protestant herring.at Protestant herring, a, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at Protestant herring, a, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 209: Adam’s ale; plain drinking water.at Adam’s ale (n.) under Adam, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at back of God speed under back, adv.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at save one’s bacon (v.) under bacon, n.1
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at ballyrag, v.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 217: Blind Billy. In coming to an agreement take care you don’t make ‘Blind Billy’s Bargain,’ by either overreaching yourself or allowing the other party to overreach you.at Blind Billy’s bargain, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 127: You care for nothing in the world but your own four bones.at four bones (n.) under bone, n.1
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 219: Bonnyclabber; thick milk.at bonny-clapper, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at caffler, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at clart, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at clashbag, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at clift, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 237: Cog; to copy surreptitiously [...] One schoolboy will sometimes copy from another: ‘You cogged that sum’.at cog, v.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at crapper, n.2
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at craw-thumper, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at crawsick, adj.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 242: Croaked; I am afraid poor Nancy is croaked, i.e. doomed to death.at croaked, adj.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 282: Laudy-daw; a pretentious fellow that sets up to be a great swell.at la-di-da(h), n.1
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 247: A baby sucks its mother’s diddy.at diddies, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 247: Dido; a girl who makes herself ridiculous with fantastic finery.at dido, n.1
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 248: That coffee is dolloped.at dollop, v.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at down the banks (n.) under down, prep.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 250: He downfaced me that he returned the money I lent him, though he never did.at downface (v.) under down, adj.1
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at St Tibb’s eve, n.
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland (1979) 256: Fetch; what the English call a double.at fetch, n.2
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at flipper, n.4
Eng. As We Speak It In Ireland.at gaffer, n.1
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