Cracker is a slang word for a white person. This idiom has its origins in slavery- white people were called "crackers" because of the sound of a slave-owner's whip.
lush is a slang word for alcohol, and lushing means drinking.
It is a slang word in Ireland for a party, usually with traditional Irish music and dancing.
Mate or Mucker, mate is mainly used around Dublin (the capital of Ireland)
yes it is a slang word for a stolen basketball
the Irish word for leg is "cos"
It's more of a Scottish slang word but the Irish do use it sometimes.
It's not Irish; it's Scottish slang.
In English the Irish people call them "runners" but in the Irish language i am not sure.
"Pooch" is a common slang word for dog.
lush is a slang word for alcohol, and lushing means drinking.
It is a slang word in Ireland for a party, usually with traditional Irish music and dancing.
In Ireland it's: acting the prick / thran
The typically UK slang is gobsmacked (shocked or dumbfounded), from the 1960s era military slang, itself from the Irish word "gob" for mouth.
Words can shift from slang to formal or vice versa due to changes in society, culture, and generational preferences. Slang terms may become formalized as they gain widespread acceptance, while formal words can become slang through informal usage among specific social groups or through popular media influence. Additionally, language evolution, technological advancements, and global trends can also impact the transformation of words between slang and formal language.
'ello or hello. or the steriotypical, 'polly want a cracker.'
Mate or Mucker, mate is mainly used around Dublin (the capital of Ireland)
Fella, lad, chap, gason.