English as the Irish speak it
A lot of people know that the Irish have a strange way of saying things and I just remembered a funny sentence that you can try to guess what it means:
Would you look at the cut of her
Can you guess the meaning?
11 Answers
Look at the state of her!
It is from an old sailing term , " I like the cut of her Jib". Which is the cut
of her forward sail , it means I like your style , or the way you are heading.
How well the Jib is cut or set determined the speed of the craft.
Is it like saying "check out her figure" ?
Is it the "split " that makes up the nalgas ?
"The cut of her..."
Maybe she's curvy or has a nice figure.
Or, are you saying, look at the new hairdo? "Cut of hair?"
Look at her cleavage
I've known plenty of Irish people over the years, and a friend on my OU course is from Dublin, but I wouldn't really know if that's a compliment or otherwise without some more context and body language!
I'd guess it's that she is very well-dressed and stylish, and there is a little tone of envy there from the speaker - but it could mean completely the opposite...
Just look at the way she's dressed!
Nicely dressed , pretty and elegant in every way !
Look at her nice dress.