Are you looking to add a touch of Irish charm to your store and impress your customers with something unique and fun? Look no further than our Irish Slang Coaster Set.

Selected by our Irish team members, each coaster features a different popular Irish slang word or phrase often heard in everyday conversation in Ireland.

Whether your customers are Irish natives, Irish descendants, or just fans of Irish culture, our Irish Slang Set Slate Coasters are a great way to break the ice and get people talking.

Your customers are sure to appreciate the fun design, and they'll love the opportunity to learn a bit of Irish slang while they sip their favorite drink.

Coasters are sold in packs of four and retail for $39.95. The display easel in the photo is not included. The coasters have 4 non-slip feet to prevent scratches and ensure a secure grip on any surface. 

They are not dishwasher friendly. There is a minimum order requirement of 5 sets.

The coasters are tied together with twine so they can be easily displayed.

Our slate is locally sourced and printed in house at our MA facility.

Order yours today and let the craic begin!

Irish Slang Translation

• Deadly - Means great or fantastic, as in "That party was deadly."
• I will yeah - An affirmative response that doesn't necessarily mean the person will actually do what they're agreeing to.
• Jesus Mary and Joseph - An expression of shock or surprise.
• Gaff - Means house or home, as in "Let's go back to my gaff."
• That's gas - A way of saying something is funny or amusing.
• You're some craic - A compliment to someone who is fun to be around or entertaining.
• She's a bit of a wagon - A more derogatory way of saying someone is unattractive or unpleasant.
• Grand - Means good or okay, as in "I'm grand."
• Sound - Means cool or reliable, as in "He's a sound lad."
• Jammers - Means very crowded or full, as in "The pub was jammers."
• I'm scarlet for ya - An expression of embarrassment or sympathy for someone else's embarrassing situation.
• Stop the lights - An expression of disbelief or shock.
• Yoke - Means a thing or object, often used when the name of the object is unknown, as in "Hand me that yoke over there."
• It's lashing rain - A way of saying it's raining heavily or non-stop.
• Sure, look it - An expression often used to dismiss something, like saying "Oh well" or "It is what it is."
• Fair play to ya - An expression of congratulations or admiration for someone's achievement.
• He hasn't a notion - A way of saying someone doesn't have a clue or doesn't know what they're doing.
• He's a cute hoor - A way of saying someone is clever or crafty, but not necessarily in a positive way.
• Sure, you know yourself - An expression used to indicate that the listener already knows what the speaker is talking about.
• Sure, where would you be going - An expression used to dismiss a suggestion or idea.
• Cop on to yourself - A way of telling someone to wise up or stop acting foolish.
• On the tear - Out drinking and partying excessively.
• Culchie - Means someone from the countryside or a rural area.
• Craic - Pronounced "crack"; means fun or enjoyment, often used to ask "What's the craic?" meaning "What's happening/What's new?"
• Up to ninety - Means being very busy or stressed out, as in "I'm up to ninety trying to get everything done."
• Banjaxed - Means broken or ruined, as in "The car's banjaxed."
• Give it a lash - A way of saying to try something or give it a go.
• Give us a go of that - A way of asking for a taste of someone's food or drink.
• How's she cuttin? - A casual way of asking "How are you?" or "What's new?"
• Acting the maggot - Behaving foolishly or messing around.
• You're some dose - A way of saying someone is difficult or unpleasant to deal with.
• Gombeen - Means a shrewd, unscrupulous person.
• Sound - Means cool or reliable, as in "He's a sound lad."