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Dublin Slang
Belt, to hit someone or something, usually refers to a person
example: "He looked as if he could belt someone in the face!"
Breakin’, laughing uncontrollably
example: “I was breakin’ myself laughing.”
Chips, refers to a bag of potato crisps
example: "Can I have a garlic and cheese chips?"
Crisps, chips
example: “Will you get me a pack of crisps?”
Freaker, very angry
example: "I was having a freaker about my stolen car!"
Head, man
example: “How’s it going head?”
Load, a lot of people
example: "There was a load of people out shopping today."
Runners, sneakers
example: “I need some new runners.”
Scrunchie, a hair tie or elastic hair band
example: "Do you have a scrunchie for my hair?"
Scangers, travelers or people living a modern-day gypsy-like lifestye
example: "A pack o’ scangers has just parked their caravan in our locality!"
Tackies, refers to a condition of dry mouth, usually the morning after a night of drinking, actual phrase refers to a shoe
example: "My mouth feels as dry as tackies.”
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