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What exactly is 'the craic'?

Miss Lizzie Jones

Enlighten me.

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Penny Tration

It's about six inches long, and hairy

Chucken

Miss Lizzie Jones wrote: »

Enlighten me.

Nayra bit now. How about yourself?

Sunnyisland

I don't know but it's mighty...

Gehad_JoyRider

Miss Lizzie Jones wrote: »

Enlighten me.

generally tight and damp.

Lapin

The common misconception that the correct spelling for the term 'The Crack' must be spelled 'Craic' to make it look like an exclusively Irish concept.

RayM

It's dull people's idea of 'fun'.

Miss Lizzie Jones

green_screen wrote: »

It's about six inches long, and hairy

Only six? Seems hardly worth it.

Rasheed

You just had to be there.

frozenfrozen

moose tickling

biko

It can't be explained, it has to be experienced.

DiegoCosta

It's a term of British origin which denotes fun and conviviality.

Remmy

It is like he who must not be named, we are forbidden from defining "the craic", it just is.

keith16

Lapin wrote: »

The common misconception that the correct spelling for the term 'The Crack' must be spelled 'Craic' to make it look like an exclusively Irish concept.

Is it not an Irish word? I always spelled it craic.

artanevilla

If you have to ask what it is, you'll never have it.

mikehunts

It's a beaver that likes sausage.

--LOS--

The craic is 90

DiegoCosta

keith16 wrote: »

Is it not an Irish word? I always spelled it craic.

It's a British word. It was originally crack, the Irish adopted the word and translated it to Irish.

Miss Lizzie Jones

artanevilla wrote: »

If you have to ask what it is, you'll never have it.

I'm Canadian. We don't use that phrase in Canada.

Miss Lizzie Jones

mikehunts wrote: »

It's a beaver that likes sausage.

I thought that was a fanny.

Mrs Garth Brooks

The craic is to be found anywhere outside of Co. Dublin. Its a known fact that Dublin does not like the craic, they've been known to tell thousands of people to fcuk off.

Laois6556

It was the type of thing you know ah ha ha ha it was a bit like oh ha ha ha it was ha ha ha

ytpe2r5bxkn0c1

The term originated in Northern England and Scotland. As for what it is: it's various degrees of gossip, news, entertainment or fun. It's whatever you what it to be.

Last_Minute

Having a good time.

Mrs Garth Brooks

Laois6556 wrote: »

It was the type of thing you know ah ha ha ha it was a bit like oh ha ha ha it was ha ha ha

Ha ha ha

Micky Dolenz

Craic has a few meanings depending on the context.

For Example, What's the craic? = Any news.
The craic last night was mighty = The fun last night was great.
What's the craic with your man or What was the craic last night? = What is/was the story/situation.

Nib

Lapin wrote: »

The common misconception that the correct spelling for the term 'The Crack' must be spelled 'Craic' to make it look like an exclusively Irish concept.

DiegoCosta wrote: »

It's a British word. It was originally crack, the Irish adopted the word and translated it to Irish.

Both wrong. 'Craic' is the Irish word for 'fun'.

catallus

Frances Embarrassed Staff wrote: »

The term...... It's whatever you want it to be.

:mad:

The insidious toiling of the despicable legions of moral relativists have obviously swayed your opinion.

The term "Road to Perdition" was coined for such a horrendously cavalier attitude.

Mountainlad

Nib wrote: »

Both wrong. 'Craic' is the Irish word for 'fun'.

Is spraoi not the Irish word for fun?

ytpe2r5bxkn0c1

catallus wrote: »

:mad:

The insidious toiling of the despicable legions of moral relativists have obviously swayed your opinion.

The term "Road to Perdition" was coined for such a horrendously cavalier attitude.

You what?

Talib Fiasco

It was just banter