geansaí
Pronounced like "gan-zee"
Literally, this is the Irish word for jumper (which is the UK/Irish term for a sweater).
Used as an insult to imply that somebody has the intelligence of the aforementioned garment i.e. none at all
Literally, this is the Irish word for jumper (which is the UK/Irish term for a sweater).
Used as an insult to imply that somebody has the intelligence of the aforementioned garment i.e. none at all
Louise: "Let's go shopping!"
Steven: "It's midnight, you're drunk, and we're in the pub. The shops are closed! You big geansaí!"
Steven: "It's midnight, you're drunk, and we're in the pub. The shops are closed! You big geansaí!"
geansaí load
A lot. AS in "a geansaí load of...". From the Irish word for jumper or sweater. Originating from when kids would steal apples from orchards and would carry them back home by using their jumpers as makeshift baskets.
A geansaí load of gee.
geansaí load
A lot; much
I ate a geansaí load of biscuits