A fork of Rural Dictionary
"Quare" is a Wexford slang word that translates into "very". The word itself is from the Forth and Bargy dialect (also known as "Yola"), which was a form of English that was spoken in the south of County Wexford. "Yola" is believed to have evolved from Middle English. The southern area of County Wexford was the first area that English-speakers came to during the Norman invasion of Ireland, supporting the theory that the dialect evolved from the Middle English introduced in that period
noticeable,remarkable,exceptional. Equivalent to the word "quite" in most instances. In Irish usage the word has no homosexual connotations.
Irish meaning 'very' or 'extremely'. a rural pronouniaction of the word Queer. (Does not mean great, as it can be used in a negative sense, ie. this funeral is quare depressing.
The weather was quare cold. That woman is quare fine.
Irish colloquial word, possibly derived from queer. Can mean 'strange' or 'unusual'. Can also be a substitute for 'very', 'really' or 'extremely'.
She's a quare one! That film was a bit quare, wasn't it? She's quare fine! I could quare go for some chips right now.
A person who is loving. Someone who is talented in many ways. Quars is a person you really need and they are all ways their for you allways. Quars is very thoughtful and very freaky but don't get Quars wrong he will do anything for you
Quars will love you for a long time