(Ireland, informal, often derogatory) Old style traditional Irish music, typically with tin whistles, banjos, and bodhrans.
(Ireland, informal, often derogatory) Old style traditional Irish music, typically with tin whistles, banjos, and bodhrans.
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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(Ireland, slang) Very drunk.
(UK, Australia, rhyming slang) The middle.
Irish slang for very drunk — so intoxicated that one's eyes are glazed or unfocused. The 'gee' element is a crude Irish slang term for female genitalia, making the literal construction deliberately absurd and irreverent. This kind of vulgar-element compound for describing drunkenness is characteristic of Irish slang's willingness to combine strong language with humor. Used freely in casual Irish speech.
A dated and ethnically loaded British slang phrase meaning to have a black eye. The implication that Irish weddings routinely end in brawls reflects the anti-Irish prejudice common in 18th-19th century English society. Entirely archaic and considered offensive by contemporary standards. Documented mainly in historical slang dictionaries.