Craic means fun or enjoyment. But it is not Irish. It is a recent modification of the spelling of crack to give it an Irish appearance. There never was historically a word craic which meant fun or enjoyment in the Gaelic language.
"craic" is an Irish word for good talk/gossip. What's the craic could be translated to "what's the word".
the Irish word for fun is craic....pronounced crack!
spraoi / craic / spórt
Craic. Usually pronounced "crack". "It was great craic!" We also say "What's the craic ?" for "What's up ? How are you ?"
In Irish it's craic / spraoi / aiteas / spórt / greann
There is not specific Irish term for a night out. However, the Irish word craic means a good time, fun, and enjoyment.
"Music and dance and chat." in Irish.
Believe it or not, "craic" is actually an English word, but a Middle English word. Part of English's archaic lexicon, only Irish, Scottish (and a few dialects in Northern England) still use it. Originally "craic" meant "bragging, boastful speech." Today, it is used in a way similar to the English word "gossip."
Craic agus Ceol
it is spelled craic you can look it up in the urban dictionary
Good food, good drink, good company and good craic
'Will' is not an Irish word and has no meaning in Irish.