![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland")
Legends and Stories 6: Blur-an-ages, how kem you to know about my goose?at tare an’ ages!, excl.
Legends and Stories 6: Blur-an-ages, how kem you to know about my goose? Legends and Stories 157: ‘Tare and ouns!’ says I.at tare an’ ouns!, excl.
Legends and Stories 105: Bad scram to you, you thick-headed vagabone.at bad scran (n.) under bad, adj.
Legends and Stories xi: I trust that such [...] maledictions, as ‘bad cess to you,’ will not be considered very offensive.at bad cess to you! (excl.) under bad, adj.
Legends and Stories 192: That’s the way she wint an ballyraggin’ him.at ballyrag, v.
Legends and Stories 159: By gor, that bangs Banagher, and all the world knows Banagher bangs the divil.at beat Bannagher (v.) under Bannagher, n.
Legends and Stories 159: Maybe we won’t get a good bellyful before long.at bellyful (n.) under belly, n.
Legends and Stories 224: I’d be long sorry to let sitch a mallet-headed bog-throtter as yourself take a dirty advantage o’ me.at bogtrotter (n.) under bog, n.3
Legends and Stories 248: The Dutchman has a big but [sic] / Full of gin.at butt, n.1
Legends and Stories 248: The inference is as clear as ditchwater.at clear as mud (adj.) under clear, adj.1
Legends and Stories 9: ‘Oh, by dad,’ says Saint Kavin.at dad, n.1
Legends and Stories 139: The dickens a room I ever kem across afore.at dickens, the, phr.
Legends and Stories 187: Throwin’ up his little finger, I suppose?* *Getting drunk.at letting the finger ride the thumb too often under finger, n.
Legends and Stories 191: ‘How do I know that, you flag-hoppin’ jade,’ says he.at flag-hopper (n.) under flag, n.5
Legends and Stories 105: ‘Divil mend them, granny,’ shouted Jimmy with a laugh of idiotic delight.at granny, n.1
Legends and Stories 190: Oh, the hangin’ bone villain!at hanging, adj.1
Legends and Stories 193: ‘Hell’s bells attind your berrin,’ says they, ‘you vagabone.’.at hell’s bells! (excl.) under hell, n.
Legends and Stories 240: Such a jaw-breaker and peace-breaker as transubstantiation.at jawbreaker, n.
Legends and Stories 10: And with that, my jewel, she tuk to her heels.at jewel, n.
Legends and Stories 8: ‘By Jaiminee,’ says King O’Toole.at by jiminy! (excl.) under jiminy!, excl.
Legends and Stories 13: As if he was a lump iv a gossoon.at lump, n.
Legends and Stories 224: I’d be long sorry to let sitch a mallet-headed bog-throtter as yourself take a dirty advantage o’ me.at malletheaded, adj.
Legends and Stories 168: ‘Oh then millia murther!’ says Paddy, ‘what’ll become of me at all.’.at melia murder!, excl.
Legends and Stories 188: I knew the villain was mulvathered.at mulvathered (adj.) under mulvather, v.
Legends and Stories 187: Bad cess to you, you pot-walloppin’ varmint.at pot-walloping, n.
Legends and Stories 155: More power to your elbow, Paddy, my boy.at more power to your elbow under power, n.
Legends and Stories 40: Sure the sojer thought it was a quare throut that couldn’t be briled.at quare, adj.
Legends and Stories 248: The munseers drinks port / To the divil I pitch such rotgut.at rotgut, n.
Legends and Stories 217: You’re a sad dog – worse than Larry Lanigan.at sad dog (n.) under sad, adj.
Legends and Stories 158: Oh, by gor, the butther’s comin’ out o’ the stirabout.at stir-about (n.) under stir, v.
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