What's the craic?

slang The spelling "crack" is also sometimes used. Primarily heard in Ireland.

1. What's happening? What's new? Used as an informal greeting. Hey, Tony, what's the craic? Long time no see! What's the craic, everyone? You all have a good weekend?

2. What are the latest updates or details (about someone or something)? Usually followed by "with." Hey, what's the craic with the meeting tonight? Is it still happening, or what? What's the crack with your sister? Is she still over in Australia?

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

See also:

a little goes a long way
by half
Fanny's your aunt
come in
come in a certain position
come on in
be (flat) on (one's) back
(Is) that everything?
damn well
flat on (one's) back

词组	What's the craic?
释义	What's the craic? What's the craic? slang The spelling "crack" is also sometimes used. Primarily heard in Ireland. 1. What's happening? What's new? Used as an informal greeting. Hey, Tony, what's the craic? Long time no see! What's the craic, everyone? You all have a good weekend? 2. What are the latest updates or details (about someone or something)? Usually followed by "with." Hey, what's the craic with the meeting tonight? Is it still happening, or what? What's the crack with your sister? Is she still over in Australia? Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. See also: a little goes a long way by half Fanny's your aunt come in come in a certain position come on in be (flat) on (one's) back (Is) that everything? damn well flat on (one's) back
随便看	when the rubber hits the road when the rubber meets the road when the shit hits the fan when the spirit moves (one) when the time is ripe when the US/UK/China, etc. sneezes, Japan/Germany, etc. catches cold when the wolf comes in (at) the door, love creeps out (of) the window when (the) word gets out when two Fridays come together when two Sundays come together when two Sundays meet when you come (right) down to it when you get a chance when you get a minute when you get a moment when you get right down to it when your back is turned when your ship/boat comes in when your ship comes in when you think about it when you've seen, heard, etc. one, you've seen, heard, etc. them all when you've seen one (something), you've seen them all where Where are the snows of yesteryear? Where away?