Speaking of St Patrick's Day--have you heard of an Irish goodbye?
By NJ Chicaa
@NJChicaa (126873)
United States
March 3, 2026 6:03am CST
It is when you are at a party or other function and you just disappear/leave without telling anyone or saying goodbye. I don't know where the origin of the term came from but according to Wikipedia it is also sometimes called a French exit. I've only ever heard the Irish goodbye one though.
I saw a green long-sleeved shirt on Facebook a couple of weeks ago. It had a picture of a leprechaun and it said "Most Likely To Do An Irish Goodbye". I HAD to order it. I've done it to my coworkers at least twice. Not cool I know but when I get overwhelmed and anxious I've just got to get out of wherever it is. Also it is green and I don't think I own a single green shirt.
But I got a kick out of it so I'll wear it on St. Patrick's Day even though I don't particularly care about the "holiday". I sent a picture of it to my friend and she said it is perfect for me!
Pictures still not working but I'll add it later.
Pictures still not working but I'll add it later.8 people like this
7 responses
@LindaOHio (218907)
• United States
3 Mar
I reported the picture problem. Looking forward to seeing the shirt.
2 people like this
@DaddyEvil (171937)
• United States
3 Mar
As long as I drove to the gathering, I never worried about telling anyone I was leaving or saying goodbye. I didn't know that had a name. Nobody ever worried when I did that or didn't tell me if they worried about it. *shrug*
1 person likes this
@MarieCoyle (57153)
•
3 Mar
Well, I’m an Irish girl,so yes,I have heard of an Irish goodbye. Sounds like a fun shirt to wear!
1 person likes this
@valherma00 (2531)
• Zagreb, Croatia (Hrvatska)
6 Mar
i did it at workplace too but others did this to me as well











