Guy 1: โMan, I was f*cking this chick yesterday, and she sharted on my dick, so I put it in the pinkโ
Guy 2: โDude...you gave her a dirty Deirdre?โ
Sexual tension. Popularised by the British Soap Coronation Street's characters DeirdreBarlow and Dev Alahan who had what is widely regarded as the steamiest sex scene in British television history.
(dรขr`drษ, dฤr`โ) Proper N. from the Celtic heroine of "Deirdre and the sons of Uisnach", written in the 8th or 9th century, part of the Ulster Cycle. Popular in Scotland and Ireland.
1) A diminutive of der daughter, girl, "girly", "lass"
3) A diminuative of dรฉr tear, "tear-let".
2) "Troubler" or "troublemaker". From the footnotes of James Stephens' "Deirdre".
Deirdre is a loving smart unforgettable passion;person everyone loves them.But there bad side is crazy usually Aries but they have the most incredible mind and our gorgeous
Deirdre or Derdriu is the foremost tragic heroine in Irish mythology. Her story is part of the Ulster Cycle.
Deirdre was the daughter of Fedlimid mac Daill, a bard. When she was born, Cathbad the druid prophesied that she would be very beautiful, with twisted yellow tresses and mesmerizing grey-green eyes, but that kings and lords would go to war over her, and Ulster's three greatest warriors would be forced into exile for her sake. Conchobar mac Nessa, king of Ulster, decided to have her brought up in seclusion by Leabharcham, an old woman, and marry her when she was old enough. However, she met, fell in love with, and eloped with Naoise, a handsome young warrior, hunter and singer, accompanied by his two brothers--the sons of Uisnech. They fled to Scotland, but wherever they went the local king would try to kill Naoise and his brothers so he could have Deirdre. Eventually they ended up on a remote island, where Conchobar tracked them down.
"Deirdre's Lament", drawing by J.H. Bacon, c.1905.He sent Fergus mac Rรณich to them with a message of safe conduct home, but on the way back to EmainMacha Fergus was waylaid, forced by his personal geis to accept any offer of hospitality. He sent them on to Emain Macha with his son to protect them. After they had arrived, Conchobar sent Leabharcham to spy on Deirdre, to see whether or not she had lost her beauty in her long years of travel. Leabharcham, trying still to protect Deirdre from a marriage to Conchobar, told him she had lost all her beauty. However, Conchobar had sent another spy, Trendhorn, who told him that Deirdre was as beautiful as ever, although not before having his eye put out by a silver chess piece, thrown by Naoise. The next day, Naoise and his brothers, Ardan and Ainle, faced Conchobar outside Emain Macha, aided by a few Red Branch Knights, before Conchobar evoked their oath of loyalty to him and had Deirdre dragged to his side. At this point, รogan mac Durthacht threw a spear, killing Naoise, and his brothers were killed shortly after. Fergus and his men arrived immediately after this. He was outraged by this betrayal of his word, and went into exile in Connacht, and fought against Ulster for Ailill and Medb in Tรกin Bรณ Cรบailnge (the Cattle Raid of Cooley).
Frustrated by Deirdre's lack of love for him, Conchobar offered her to รogan mac Durthacht, the man who'd murdered Naoise. She committed suicide by leaning out of her chariot and dashing her head against a rock. In some versions of the story, she died of grief.