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This article is about the term 'craic'. For the film, see. For other uses, see.Look up in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.Look up in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.Craic ( ) or crack is a term for news, gossip, fun, entertainment, and enjoyable conversation, particularly prominent in. It is often used with the – the craic – as in the expression 'What's the craic?' (meaning 'How are you?' Or 'What's happening?'
The word has an unusual history; the and crack was into as craic in the mid-20th century and the Irish spelling was then into English. Under either spelling, the term has great cultural currency and significance in Ireland. Contents.History The word crack is derived from the crak, meaning 'loud conversation, bragging talk'. A sense of crack found in Northern England and Scotland meaning 'conversation' or 'news' produces expressions such as 'What's the crack?'
, meaning 'how are you?' Or 'have you any news?' The context involving 'news' and 'gossip' originated in. A book on the speech of Northern England published in 1825 equates crack with 'chat, conversation, news'. The term is recorded in Scotland with this sense as far back as the 16th century, with both and employing it in the 1770s and 1780s. The Scottish song 'The Wark o The Weavers', which dates back to the early part of the 19th century, published by David Shaw, who died in 1856, has the opening line 'We're a' met thegither here tae sit an tae crack, Wi oor glesses in oor hands.'
A collection of folk songs from published in 1865 refers to villagers 'enjoying their crack'. 'Crack' is prominent in and everyday Cumbrian usage (including the name of an online local newspaper), with the meaning 'gossip'. A glossary of terms and phrases published in 1869 lists crack as meaning 'chat', as does a book on the local culture of published in the same year.
Glossaries of the dialects of (1878), (1886), and (1892) equate crack variously with 'conversation', 'gossip', and 'talk'. These senses of the term entered from Scots through at some point in the mid-20th century and were then borrowed into Irish.The records use of the term in Ulster in 1929.
Other early Irish citations from the relate to rural Ulster: from 1950, 'There was much good 'crack'. In the edition of Country Magazine which covered Northern Ireland'; or from 1955, 'The Duke had been sitting on top of Kelly's gate watching the crack.' At this time the word was, in Ireland, associated with Ulster dialects: in 1964 linguist John Braidwood said of the term, 'perhaps one of the most seemingly native Ulster words is crack. In fact the word is of English and Scots origin.' It can frequently be found in the work of 20th century Ulster writers such as (1977): 'I'm sorry if I muscled in on Saturday. Did I spoil your crack?' And (1980): 'You never saw such crack in your life, boys'.Crack was into the with the craic.
It has been used in Irish since at least 1968, and was popularised in the Beidh ceol, caint agus craic againn ('We'll have music, chat and craic'), used by for his Irish-language chatshow, broadcast on from 1976 to 1982. The Irish spelling was soon into English, and is attested in publications from the 1970s and 1980s. Craic has also been used in since at least the early 1990s, though it is unknown if it was borrowed directly from Irish or from English.At first the craic form was uncommon outside Irish, even in an Irish context.
Barney Rush's 1960s song 'The Crack Was Ninety in the ' does not use the Irish-language spelling, neither is it used in 's 1978 version. However, ' 2006 version adopts the Irish spelling. The title of 's 1994 concert album, uses the Irish-language spelling as an English-language pun, as does Irish comedian 's 2012 show Craic Dealer.Now, 'craic' is interpreted as a specifically and quintessentially Irish form of fun. The adoption of the Gaelic spelling has reinforced the sense that this is an independent word rather than a separate sense of the original word.
Frank McNally of has said of the word, 'most Irish people now have no idea it's foreign.' Criticism of spelling The craic spelling has attracted criticism when used in English. English-language specialist wrote in his column 'The Words We Use' that 'the constant Gaelicisation of the good old English-Scottish dialect word crack as craic sets my teeth on edge'. Writing for the Irish Independent, Irish journalist criticised the craic spelling as 'Gaelic' and a 'bogus '. Other linguists have referred to the craic form as 'fake Irish'.
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Sociology 'The craic' has become a part of. In a 2001 review of the modern Irish, professor Eileen M. Trauth called 'craic' an intrinsic part of the culture of sociability that distinguished the Irish workplace from those of other countries. Trauth wrote that even as Ireland transitioned away from an economy and society dominated by agriculture, the traditional importance of atmosphere and the art of conversation – 'craic' – remains, and that the social life is a fundamental part of workers' judgment of.Critics have accused the industry and the promoters of Irish theme pubs of marketing ' craic' as a kind of stereotypical Irishness. In his Companion to Irish Traditional Music, Fintan Vallely suggests that use of craic in English is largely an exercise on the part of to make money through the commercialisation of traditional Irish music. Likewise, Donald Clarke in The Irish Times associates the change of spelling to craic with the rebranding of the Irish pub as a tourist attraction during the 1990s. See also.
andNotes.