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Table of contents
A term originating from the name of the Baluba tribe, in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Mistaking Irish United Nations peacekeeping troops for European mercenaries, some of its members launched an ambush and killed nine Irish soldiers at Niemba, in Katanga Province, in The state you left the place in, and another adopted Irish slang word, from Middle Low German via Middle Dutch, a kip being a bundle of hides — which is probably what was strewn across your bedroom floor if I could even see it under all those clothes.
Particularly aimed at those in business, politics and anywhere else that deals are cut. The Door of Reconciliation is still there today. The term for a subatomic particle was inspired by James Joyce. The ultimate Irish response and affirmation that in any other context means something far. But could the term have emerged from another raucous Irish party, the traditional-music session?
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As in the sun is. Its origins are uncertain, but one theory is that derives from a Romany word for a market town. In the 18th century it came to mean an inexpensive theatre or music hall. Another word the Irish have attached multiple meanings to. To go on the lash: to go drinking excessively.
Lashing down: raining hard. Give it a lash: attempt something. Giving out yards, gave out stink, and so on. An Irish-American favourite, it certainly sounds as if it derives from Irish, but its origins are unknown. A peculiar word, meaning broken beyond repair, that originated around the s, but its etymology is unknown. Less offensive than the other bad word, and popularised in Britain when Father Ted became a hit.
The hooks on a tenter, a tenter being a large wooden frame used in clothmaking. The ultimate Cork term, but where did it come from? Our favourite theory is the India-based Royal Munster Fusiliers being pestered by langur monkeys.
Mark's Reading Place #7: More Shenanigans...
Are you after having your dinner, or only after washing your hair? It makes sense to us, at least. In English, German, Dutch and Icelandic it means a piece of earth covered with grass. In Ireland it means a sod or sods of peat, and there is no plural. A term for police, often used to describe plain-clothes police, thought to have originated in Limerick, and may be related to their eyewear. A small, snug area of a bar where women who were less welcome in the main area of the pub could drink discreetly, as could others who wanted a private moment. James Joyce used the word, in its spelling spondulics, in Ivy Day in the Committee Room, one of the short stories in Dubliners, in He published a catalogue of Jamaican plants in in which he described the avocado, whose name emerged from the Aztec or Nahuatl word for testicle, because of its shape.
A term meaning fixating on or conveying only one idea, as coined by James Joyce in Ulysses, from the psychological concept of monoideism. An awful dose of an illness, as in a large measurement of something, but that can lead to having a bad dose itself, which in term can lead to someone themselves being an awful dose. The hames are curved pieces of wood or iron attached to the collar of a draught horse, on which you then attach the traces.
A pretty old word, dating back to the 15th century, that was used to describe a small knife, then various digging tools and, eventually, the vegetable itself. Ireland has an illustrious history of mineral-inventing. A sly person. The term is often used in politics or business to refer to someone who uses smooth talk to get their own way, or borderline-nefarious means for personal benefit. Trying to find your keys in your bag, forgetting your phone and then having to go back again for your wallet, messing around with a bunch of belongings, putting things in and out of drawers.
Would you ever stop? Stressed out, agitated, unbelievably busy. Up to Ireland in our favourite words and phrases From leprechauns, langers and eejits to boycotts, donnybrooks and Tories Sat, Jul 29, , Updated: Wed, Mar 13, , Una Mullally. A history of Ireland in our favourite words: 2 — Gubu.
Topics: St Patrick. More from The Irish Times Film. TV, Radio, Web. Commenting on The Irish Times has changed. To comment you must now be an Irish Times subscriber. We sift through the evidence of their love, reassure ourselves of their affection and its biological genesis. We can steal and lie and leave and they will love us. Just about normal. I am working through my weekend, this week, mostly for the extra cash and that we don't have anything special going on.
I should wrap up The Goldfinch. Benita- Thanks for the Lockhart info. We will be getting some rain later today, like you said, it sure beats snow. Mamie- Birds of a Lesser Paradise! Birds of a Lesser Paradise!
Marx X Reader Kirby
Good to hear Campbell Scott is doing the narration of the Shining. I've heard him before. He is the son of George C. Scott, right? My PNW Peeps! I'll definitely give the next book a go. Megan- Yep, my kind of homework. Go Lenny! Wow, I can't believe the little fella is is kindergarten.
- Calamity Creek! Big Bend Texas.
- ÎNDEMN?
- Which Colour Is It??
- The Beautiful and Damned (Illustrated).
- Words and Noise.
Paige- Thanks for stopping by and welcome to the 75! It's only one of the best places on the planet. You will have a blast over here. I agree, there are a few lulls in the Goldfinch, which might be expected in a page book but thankfully most of it is highly enjoyable. I hope you can stop by again. Connie- I find my images in various places but mainly from FB and Pinterest. I like adding a little color over here. He is? I did not know that! I looked him up and it says he is the son of George C.
Scott and Colleen Dewhurst!! Talk about talented parents! In other news What a day!! Not just that it's Friday but it's also sunny and warmish. Okay, not cold, at least.
It feels like spring. I'll be interested to hear your comments about The Goldfinch. I'm doing a group read of that over in the category group.