Noun:

କାନିୟନ୍ |,

culch's Usage Examples:

Players from outside Dublin were known as "Belvo culchies" and included, among others, David Forde.

is also used to portray the accents of people from Northern Ireland, "culchies" (rural people), and foreigners.

surname of an early resident of that intersection, as in "Woodfords Corner") culch — trash or rubbish cunning — cute (as in "She"s a cunnin" one, she is").

interpreted as anywhere from "edgy" to "a big lump of culchie cliché".

Jimmy includes all of the country Ireland, but later realises that the culchies have everything whereas the Dubliners are the working-class and have nothing.

Duncade, the place where he is spending his holidays, as culchies.

CulchieThe Oxford English Dictionary suggests that the word culchie, a mildly derogatory term for a country person or one not from Dublin city, may be an alteration of Kiltimagh, Irish Coillte Mach (older Mághach), the name of a country town in Co.

Dublin (GAA) The Jackeens Pejorative term for Dubliners; contrasted with culchies Dublin (GAA) The Jacks Reclaimed version of Jackeen Dublin (GAA) The Metropolitans.

The substrate is known as a "cultch" (also spelled "cutch" or "culch").

Other sources suggest that culchie is derived from the Irish word coillte, the Irish word for woods or forests.

oyster-producing states, Byrd authorized fossil shell mining to produce culch, crushed shells used to form oyster beds.

Benny and the other culchies versed in hurling and Babe unexpectedly won.