It is not used for a pub. It can be used for where someone is living. "We'll meet in my joint."
The Irish for friend is "cara" in the Irish language
It's more of a Scottish slang word but the Irish do use it sometimes.
'The Irish use "lad" and "lass" more often than the Scottish "laddie" or "lassie." Like the Sctos, however, the Irish will use these terms regardless of age.'
Example sentence - The joint in the frame is not aligned correctly.
"I went to a traditional English pub where they served faggots and gravy."
Irish would use the following construction:'He has a cat." Tá cat aige. (There is a cat at-him.)
For an accurate translation use it in a sentence.
For an accurate translation use it in a sentence.
In the American sense of the word: gleoite.
Here are a few:The actress was involved in so many scandals, she became a notorious companion to the director.Of all the members of the outlaw gang, Billy became the most notorious.The fighter's drinking and brawling made him a notoriousfigure in the Irish pub scene.
You can use it instead of using the word pub. Example, "Bob walked into the jolly tavern."
"Brogue" is an Irish term that means bar or pub. Some Irish restaraunts include "brogue" in its name. Therefore, you could use the word "brogue" in a sentence if it is included in the name of a restaraunt that you are taking about.