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    Love Delayed In Dublin

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      I want you, the reader, to know that your review is very important and so, if you’d like to leave a review, all you have to do is click here and away you go. I wish you all the best in your future success!

      Spotify Playlist

      I like to create soundtracks for my books. Here’s the soundtrack for

      Love Delayed In Dublin.

      Listen to the playlist on my website, in the Extras section.

      * * *

      Shine - Laura Izibor

      This Town – Niall Horan

      Everybody Wants – Half Moon Run

      She Will Have Her Way – Neil Finn

      Kiss Me Again (Stuttering) – Ben’s Brother

      Like A Star – Corinne Bailey Rae

      Drowsy Maggie – The Irish Folk

      Brown Eyed Girl - Van Morrison

      Someone Like You – Van Morrison

      Try A Little Tenderness - The Commitments

      Easy – Gavin James

      The Passenger – Siouxsie & the Banshees

      Fields of Gold – Sting

      I’ll Be Your Lover Too – Van Morrison

      Why Woman - Glen Hansard

      All I Ask – Adele

      All I Want Is You – U2

      Fields of Gold – Eva Cassidy

      Lately - Samantha Mumba

      Cannonball - Damien Rice

      Love You ‘Till The End - The Pogues

      The Bones – Hozier & Maren Morris

      Irish Slang Glossary

      The boot – trunk of the car

      Crisps – chips

      Chips – French fries

      Pint of Gat – another name for Guinness

      Mineral – soft drink

      Diesel or petrol – gas

      Take the piss – joking

      Runners – sneakers

      Cup of cha – cup of tea

      Afters – dessert

      Tool – someone you’re less than fond of

      Hammered – drunk

      The messages – get groceries

      Leg it – moving fast

      Feck – more polite way of saying fuck

      Mor ya – Yeah right

      Snog – kiss

      Howaya – greeting day or night, how are you?

      Wanker – fool, idiot

      Aye and Naw – yes and no

      Jumper – sweater or pullover

      Ossified – very drunk

      Lashing – raining heavily

      Telly – television

      Banjaxed – broken

      Wean – child

      Quare – very

      Donkey’s Years – While nobody actually knows just how long a donkey’s year is, it is apparently believed to be a very long time by the Irish! If you haven’t seen someone in ‘donkey’s years’, you haven’t seen them in several years, even decades.

      Acting the maggot – If you’re acting the maggot, you’re messing around, being mischievous, and generally causing mayhem or irritating people.

      Dosser – lazy person, maybe sleeps all day

      Gaffer – old man, boss or sometimes some Irish men refer to their father’s this way

      Eejit – a nice way to call someone fool or idiot

      Deadly or savage – means something is class, amazing, really great.

      Gob – mouth

      The jacks – means toilet or bathroom (fir jacks – men’s & ban jacks - ladies)

      Muppet – fool

      Guards – police

      Gas – means someone is funny. He’s a gas.

      Dote – If someone calls you a ‘dote’ or if something is ‘dotey’, it means you’re cute, adorable, etc. If you’re described as ‘doting’ on someone, it means you’re smitten.

      Stunner – sexy, beautiful

      Manky – disgusting, dirty, horrible, often used to refer to bad food or dirty clothes

      Wrecked – very tired

      Hape – loads

      Bog off – go away

      Flute – penis

      Jackeen – people from Dublin

      Jo maxi – taxi

      Culchies or bogger – people who live outside Dublin

      Give her the business – have sex, “He wants to give her the business.”

      Nappy – diaper

      Knickers - panties

      Black stuff - refers to Guinness

      Knackered – exhausted

      I will yeah – I definitely won’t

      Nob – penis

      Craic – This does not in any way refer to illegal drugs! ‘Craic’ is a catch all term that usually means ‘fun’. If something was ‘good craic’ or you did something ‘for the craic’, you did it just for kicks. It can also be used as a question such as ‘what’s the craic?’ which basically means ‘how’s it going?’ or ‘what’s up?’, or ‘any craic with…’ which means ‘what happened with…’

      Sure look it – an acceptable response to any question, statement, or comment.

      Do the washing - laundry

      Slainte – Irish toast “Cheers”

      Mo Ghrá (pronounced ‘graw’) – Means ‘my love’, for relationships that are that little bit more serious

      Mo anam cara – “My Soul Mate”

      Bean álainn – beautiful woman

      About the Author

      Moni Boyce is a writer, filmmaker, poet and author of contemporary and paranormal romance. She spent the last fifteen years working in the film industry and now creates characters of her own and brings them to life on the page. She considers herself a bookworm, film buff, foodie, music lover and an avid world traveler having visited 33 countries and counting. She lives a bit of a nomadic life, but considers Los Angeles her hometown. She now resides in Virginia. Learn more about her at moniboyce.com

      * * *

      https://www.facebook.com/MoniBoyceWrites

      https://www.twitter.com/MoniBoyce

      https://www.bookbub.com/authors/moni-boyce

      https://www.goodreads.com/moniboyce

      https://www.instagram.com/moniboyce

      https://www.booksandmainbites.com/MoniBoyce

      https://www.facebook.com/groups/monismob

      Also by Moni Boyce

      The Oracle Chronicles

      Awakened

      Enlightened

      Empowered

      Divined

      The Oracle Chronicles Boxed Set

      Ticket To True Love Series

      Love Delayed In Dublin (Coming Soon)

      Standalone

      Redemption of the Heart

      Watch for more at Moni Boyce’s site.

     

     

     



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