Sentence:  People from other parts of Ireland refer to Dubliners as Jackeens or <WSD>Gurriers</WSD>. Jackeen in the city always meant a cunning, loudmouthed, ignorant youth: while <WSD>Gurrier</WSD> was a term of approbation. In the Thirties and Forties to be a Great Little <WSD>Gurrier</WSD> was to be a bosom friend, a fine fellow, a taproom companion: but today it has been debased and is the equivalent of a bowsey or a gouger. 
Meaning of the word marked with <WSD> tags:  A loutish young man; a ruffian. (from 1950s)