Craic (noun)
cr-ak
Enjoyable social activity; a good time.
1970s: Irish, from English crack. The English word apparently entered Irish English from Scots in the mid 20th century and subsequently assumed an Irish Gaelic form.
Example sentences
“He loved the craic, he was the life and soul of the party.”
April 26, 2024
Word of the Day – Collocation
Collocation (noun) coll-ok-ay-shun the arrangement, especially of words in a sentence. 1595–1605; Latin collocātiōn- (stem…
April 25, 2024
Word of the Day – Infelicitous
Infelicitous (adj) in-fel-is-it-us inapt, inappropriate, or awkward; malapropos / not felicitous, happy, or fortunate; unhappy.…
April 24, 2024
Word of the Day – Absquatulate
Absquatulate (verb) ab-skwat-yu-layt to flee; abscond. First recorded in 1820–30. Formed from ab-, “away from,”…
April 23, 2024
Word of the Day – Steadfast
Steadfast (adj) sted-fast Firm in purpose, resolution, faith, attachment. First recorded before 1000 and comes…
April 22, 2024
Word of the Day – Motte
Motte (noun) mot (historic)a mound forming the site of a castle or camp. late 19th…
April 21, 2024
Word of the Day – Plash
Plash (noun) plash A gentle splash. / A pool or puddle. First recorded before 1000;…