FAQ

Q1. Doesn't "wavin" mean "pipe"? I'm confused.

Ans: Yes "wavin" does mean pipe. In fact it is the finest pipe available. The etymology of our usage is as follows.
"She takes savage pipe."
This means the girl is a bit of a goer. I not going to spell out what the pipe is reffering to.
"She takes savage wavin."
This was a natural progression. Wavin thus became a code word for "I'd only bend it into her." It was not long before "wavin" became synonymous with "bollox". The fundamental difference was that "wavin" was a positive attribute. To talk "bollox" was bad. To talk "wavin" was good.

Q2. Who or what is the "prestigious wavin council"?

Ans: The founding members of the Wavin Council (W.C.) are as follows:
Major Wavin - Thomas Rae
Jiz Master Flash - brianoflynn2001@yahoo.co.uk

D.J. Wavin - James O' Mahoney
Other notable members of the Higher Wavin Order (drinking committee) include:
Peeeter - Paul Burke

Gook - Kieran Groarke

Coco - Shane Corcoran

O.K Kevo - Kevin O Flynn

Two Legs - Brian Sheehan

Rummy - Rob Hanley

Q3. Do you know where I can get a good roll in Cork city?

Ans: Try Bradleys on North Main Street

Q4. What does Quiddity mean?

Ans: Click here

FAQ

Q1. Doesn't "wavin" mean "pipe"? I'm confused.

Q2. Who or what is the "prestigious wavin council"?

Q3. Do you know where I can get a good roll in Cork city?

Q4. What does Quiddity mean?

Q5. Who inspired this site? Who deserves credit?