(slang) French inhale; inhaling smoke that has just been expelled from the mouth or inhaling smoke through the nose while simultaneously expelling it from the mouth.
(slang) French inhale; inhaling smoke that has just been expelled from the mouth or inhaling smoke through the nose while simultaneously expelling it from the mouth.
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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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(US) A hasty exit made without saying farewells to anybody.
Irish slang for being very drunk — not just tipsy, but genuinely, thoroughly intoxicated. When someone is polluted in the Irish sense, they've gone well past merry and into territory where coordination and good decisions are both distant memories. It's a vivid metaphor: your system has been contaminated, your judgment compromised, your ability to walk in a straight line seriously degraded. Used with the kind of amused resignation the Irish bring to stories about a big night out.
Irish slang meaning to succeed brilliantly or to do exceptionally well — implying you're so powerful and capable you could run on diesel fuel. The phrase has a rough-and-ready, working-class energy to it, suggesting not just success but a certain hardy competence. Used both as a declaration of personal triumph and to compliment someone else's achievements, it captures the irreverent, colourful way Irish English turns everyday imagery into vivid expression.
(slang) A brick or bricks thrown during a fight.