Hi really great site you have made. I
enjoyed reading this posting. I did want
to publish a remark to tell you that the
design of this site is very
aesthetically pleasing. I used to be a
graphic designer, now I am a copy editor
for a merchandising firm. I have always
enjoyed functioning with information
processing systems and am trying to
learn computer code in my free time
(which there is never enough of lol). Comment by: Al Seabright Rated:1/5
I enjoy Acting the Maggot. Some people
say I'm an a-hole... Comment by: Joe
1) Dessert 2) the party after the major event, "the after party"
Believe this was meant to be dessert,
Brit for.... Comment by: penny912
English slang as well, synonymous with
pudding and Dessert Comment by: Mikers Rated:4/5
Eh.... its used more to describe the
party after a major event.... we say
dessert when we want dessert. Comment by: Nevidge
Used for the tickets sold for a formal
dinner event that only allow attendance
after the meal is finished.. examples
being weddings, formal dress balls and
dinner dances. Comment by: Arts Bál
I use it and I'm English. Comment by: Edwin Okli
"I was invited to the afters of a
wedding" means I was invited to come to
the wedding after the meal and the
speeches etc. Some people would be
highly insulted to be only invited to
the afters. Comment by: Joe
Barse?! Didnt even know that part of the
body had a name! Never heard it used,
EVER!
Comment by: L3mon5
Barse is definitely used in Ireland, its
also the area that is waxed when people
get a "back, sack and crack" as in a
male waxing of the private area Comment by: Dools
It's called the perenium Comment by: DENIS DOWEN Rated:5/5
its also called a gootch Comment by: Seamus
No, no,no, that is the grundle Comment by: Dude
Barse is: Back + Arse
Similar are:
Cankles: Calf + ankle
Gunt: Gut + ....
Pretty much any two neighbouring
bodyparts, made indistinguishable by the
owner being ridiculously overweight!
Comment by: Josh
Dish of cooked cabbage fried with cooked potatoes and other vegetables. Often made from the remains of the Sunday roast trimmings. Bubble and squeak for Brits.
Gaelic for Fun. Also used as a greeting. "What's the craic?" Pronounced like "crack"
Brilliant slang as everywhere else in
the world associates the pronounciation
of this word (as in "crack") with drugs
rather than just plain fun Comment by: Dools Rated:5/5
also used a lot in scotland. can be used
to say that someone has good chat or
good banter, i.e "good craic". Comment by: blair
Crack is not originally a Gaelic word.
It's a dialectic English word that is
used very commonly in Ireland. It has
gone into Gaelic now as "craic". But in
English it should still be spelt "crack" Comment by: Joe
"Crack is not originally a Gaelic
word"....
No it's not! It's originally an Irish
word you ignorant buffoon Comment by: The Real Deal
No 'craic' is not originally Irish,
it's a dialect of English, and don't
forget the written form of Irish Gaelic
was invented by an Englishman, it had to
be since the Irish were illiterate, and
often called bog-trotters in the
vernacular. Comment by: Brian Baroo Rated:1/5
right sir,houl yer horses,its definitely
irish. looked
at the british slang section,not
mentioned at all.
calm the bap. Comment by: seriously?
No, no, no.
To say "Out of Work" would suggest
someone got fired and can't get a job
but a
Dosser is just somebody lazy who won't
work and just idles away all of their
time.
Its pretty much the same as a messer
and
is similar to an eijit. Comment by: Not a dosser
