Claytons = A non-alcoholic drink advertised (in a huge advertising campaign) as the drink you have when youre not having a drink, a phrase that then came to be commonly used to describe many other things that largely occur, or exist, in name only, e.g. Henry Kendall Similar to buggered, shattered, stonkered. sus it out = Check it out, check on something, look at something, investigate, e.g. Bazza, Gazza, and Shazza (Barry, Gary, and Sharon). Contents 1 Episode guide 1.1 Season 1: 1995 1.2 Season 2: 1996 1.3 Season 3: 1997 Wikipedia, Meet the Feebles Theatrical release poster Directed by Peter Jackson Produced by Wikipedia, Darkwing Duck s intertitle Genre Animated series Format Action/Adventure Wikipedia. mates rates = A decent-sized discount, which is given to friends (mates). Also called a googy egg, although that phrase is normally used with children, e.g. The word cobber is quintessentially Australian (definitely not English); although it is now mainly used by much older Australians (just like the term dig to refer to a friend). go walkabout = To disappear, to go off somewhere, especially unexpectedly. Hes just a blow-in. 'Bruce bailed' = Bruce isn't going to turn up. rack off = A phrase used to tell someone to go away, usually while in a dispute or disagreement, e.g. Bananaland = Queensland, so-named as a lot of bananas are grown in that state, being located in the tropical north of Australia. The sun shines, the sky is blue and Aussies speak a Language that we can all understand! spewin = Angry, very upset, not very happy, e.g. full as a goog = Full up, eaten to ones limit, eaten too much, e.g. bloody. Also abbreviated as Gropers. However, when I look at his second meaning, this seems to cover your given usage: Ben Hall, Captain Moonlite (Andrew Scott), Captain Thunderbolt (Frederick Ward), Frank Gardiner, Mad Dan Morgan, and Ned Kelly were all considered to be bushrangers. = A phrase used against someone using an item too much, e.g. Thats the biggest load of bullshit Ive ever heard!, Since the accident, the boss wont let me drive the truck now; thats bullshit!. dead-set. sook = [2] Someone who is regarded as whiner, a bit of a namby-pamby, e.g. [See the entry: Buckleys chance. ); pike out. Im going to get on the blower, and find out whats goin on. I saw Ayers Rock up close, it was humungous (also spelt humongous). use your loaf = Use your head, think clearly, e.g. Tucker Food . Derived from the geographic position of Mexico, compared to the USA. For instance, we can tell you what the most common word for a "very good thing" is ("bonzer"), an idiot ("drongo"), or an attractive person ("spunkrat"). people from Bananaland (a slang name for Queensland). whinge = To complain, moan, whine, especially used when there is little reason for complaint, when there is no point complaining, or when the matter seems trivial, e.g. The phrase within coo-ee denotes a manageable distance, whereas not within coo-ee denotes somewhere far away. Mexicans = Victorians are called Mexicans by people from Queensland and New South Wales, because Victoria is south of the border. Excuse me, digger, how do I get to the next town? Derived from World War One army slang, when the soldiers referred to each other as digger. Cup, The = The Melbourne Cup; the famous horse race conducted every first Tuesday in November. Search Web Search Thesaurus . bottle-o = A bottle shop, especially a drive-through bottle shop. give something a try, e.g. arsed = Dont feel like doing something, not in the mood to do something, cant be bothered, e.g. Dont ask him to play, hes a bit of a sook. Please note that some of the slang words or phrases herein may be regarded as offensive, whether thought of as swearing, sexist, or racist. boozer = [1] A pub, e.g. See: IAC list on Trove. Brissie = An abbreviation of Brisbane (the capital of Queensland). The full phrase is Fair suck of the saveloy, but saveloy has long since been shortened to sav (a saveloy is a seasoned pork sausage). bookie = A bookmaker (professional betting men who accept bets at racetracks). Kevin 747 (Kevin Rudd)Kevin 747 = Kevin Rudd (Prime Minister of Australia, Dec. 2007 to June 2010 and June 2013 to Sept. 2013), who used the slogan Kevin 07 for his 2007 election campaign, but the slogan was adapted (by those critical of his many hours of air travel at public expense) to Kevin 747 (although Prime Ministers Tony Abbott and Scott Morrison were later reported as having taken more overseas trips than Rudd, but escaped being labelled for doing so). You know, unbutton the mutton? Bazza = Barry. earbashing = To talk non-stop, to talk incessantly, or to tell someone off, e.g. shithouse = [1] Toilet (crapper, dunny, loo, water closet). chockers = [See the entry: chockablock.]. Gor blimey, I ate too much, Im as full as a goog. frog and toad = Rhyming slang for road, e.g. get out of here = An expression of disbelief, e.g. Hes a bit of a boofhead. Raymond, I am familiar with this phrase from as long as I can remember growing up in country SA especially common on the footy field! I would strongly suggest to remove this slang work from your dictionary. Up shit creek without a paddle = In dire trouble, in a quandary. Fair crack of the whip. popular as a Jew in Germany = A reference to someone who is not very popular; e.g. bitser = A dog of mongrel pedigree; from being bits of this pedigree and bits of that pedigree. See: IAC list on Trove. Whoever complied this list has never been north of Victoria.. so much great stuff not included, this needs a complete overhaul. amber fluid = Beer; a reference to its colour. Australians are known for many things spanning from being delinquent outcasts from Britain, to living in one of the most beautiful areas of the world, to Crocodile Dundee and Steve Irwin. oo roo = Goodbye. bathers. he missed crashing into the truck by a bees dick, he was a bees dick away from being sacked. Based upon the fanciful notion that a person is eating so much that the food is filling up not only their stomach, but also their legs. Derived from knackers, a slang term for castanets. dingos breakfast = No breakfast at all. Abo = Abbreviation of Aboriginal; not necessarily intended as a derogatory term, but in modern times it is now almost always regarded as derogatory, even if not intended as such. duck-shoving = To move things around, to jockey for position, or to evade responsibility. Derived from dunnekin (also: dunegan, dunikin, dunnakin, dunniken, dunnyken), from a joining of danna (slang for dung, excrement) with ken (slang for house). But it s all right for her, she s got a whole smorgasbord selection of classic spunk Contemporary slang . He put the bite on her for a loan. First Fleeter = Someone who arrived in Australia on the First Fleet, or one of their descendants. Youre a bit of a silly duffer, arent you? Possibly derived from an unproductive or worthless mine, termed a duffer. bog = Toilet (crapper, dunny, loo, shitter, water closet). This is part of the Australia tradition of giving various names an o suffix, e.g. Also used to refer to real Australians, e.g. put the fangs in = To ask someone for a loan, to attempt to borrow money. Not necessarily intended as a derogatory term, but in modern times it may sometimes be regarded as derogatory even if not intended as such. pissed = [2] An abbreviation of pissed off, i.e. Dictionary of Australian slang . hes an arsey bastard. bushmans clock = A kookaburra (a bird whose calls can be very loud and long in the morning). Rommels comments on Australian soldiers [1941-1942] The Macquarie Australian Slang Dictionary James Lambert, 2004 Sydney: Macquarie Library Introduction The words Aussie and slang go together like swagman and billy, like bloke and sheila, like fair dinkum and true blue. spunk rat n Australian a sexually attractive young person. good onya = Good on you, well done, great going, e.g. Similar to the phrase Dont get your panties in a twist. compo = Workers compensation, also known as workers comp. The phrase bugger it means damn it. Everyone's favourite all-Aussie dog. Books (full text) : Excellent! Routledge. = A question asking as to someones state of wellbeing, meaning How are you going? or How are you today?. He donged him on the head. He didnt get picked for the footy team, so hes having a bit of a sook. Can also be used regarding non-human subjects. In the Australian context Asian usually refers to someone of East Asian ethnicity (from China, Japan, Korea, etc. Days of thunder and glory:). "I eat brekkie every morning before sunup." 2. Can also be used in a general sense when speaking to someone, e.g. Emma Chisit = A reference to the Australian pronounciation of How much is it?; based upon an allegedly true incident in which an author, at a book signing, was handed a book by a customer, who asked How much is it?, and the author signed the book with the message To Emma Chisit. I tried to learn algebra, but I couldnt get a handle on it. faffing around = Wasting time, dawdling, mucking about, doing little of nothing. Derived from dinkum. battler = Someone who is not rich, battling against lifes odds. But it s all right for her, she s got a whole smorgasbord selection of classic spunk dole bludger = Someone who receives unemployment benefits, but is perceived to not really be looking for work. Now youve broken it; good onya, idiot. Ozzie) : Australian Aussie salute : brushing away flies with the hand Avos : avocados B B & S : Bachelors' and Spinsters' Ball - a very enjoyable party usually held in . He cracked onto her. In army slang, a kilometer is called a click, e.g. Very good! She is a "root rat" She's a bit of a "root rat" That chick is a "root rat" by David Clarke February 2, 2005. noun (uncountable) Touchwood . arse = Get rid of, e.g. You know, strain the potatoes. Derived from beautiful. cop it sweet = When someone takes on a negative outcome without complaining. dead marine = An empty beer bottle (possibly of US origin or reference thereto). bloody oath = Too right, thats the truth, an affirmation of a truth, e.g. Of course, slang is in the eye of . not British sterling). So, let's not milkshake duck (verb) Australian slang by focusing too much on the past cultural cringe and underplaying the evolving nature of slang. Australian English (or Aussie slang, really) is a language of subtle poetry. Also spelt hooroo. Similar to the phrase put the bite on. spunk = A handsome man, a sexy man. Ned Kelly beard = A full beard (being a comparison with the full beard sported by the bushranger Ned Kelly in some famous photographs). Thats a nice car youve got there; shes a beauty alright. pull your head in = Shut up and mind your own business. @James, from my experience cobber is a generational thing, typically said by our older mothers and fathers who would have been born in the WWII era. DESERT RATS - Rats of Tobruk. Derived from the imagined length of a bees genitalia. Hes a dead-set drongo. Gods own country = A reference to Australia, or parts thereof, as a paradise on earth. fair dinkum = Genuine, authentic, on the level, e.g. However, it should be noted that give it a burl, Shirl is a later variation (rather than a correction), as the phrase give it a burl dates back to at least 1911, as can be seen in the following list: https://trove.nla.gov.au/list?id=132373, Its quite possible that the Shirl variation is connected with Shirley Strachan. nana = A banana. Heritage, history, and heroes; literature, legends, and larrikins. bush pig = Someone with little or no manners, a badly-behaved person. Down Under = Australia, e.g. He cracked the exams (possibly from someone successfully opening or cracking a safe). Similar to the term town bike, e.g. If it was connected with Strachan, it could date back to his Skyhooks days (beginning in the 1970s), or it could even be connected to his fame as host of the TV childrens show Shirls Neighbourhood (1979-1983). Bandywallop = A made-up place name for somewhere very far away, up country; examples of which include Bandywallop, Bullamakanka, and Woop Woop. bush tucker = Food found out in the bush, growing wild; exemplified in the TV series Bush Tucker Man (which aired in the 1980s and 1990s, starring Les Hiddins). That expression, maybe only in Sydney, was Shot through like a Bondi tram,. batching = Living as a bachelor, e.g. the car is not much chop, but it gets you from A to B. Fuck Off, Were Full sign on a fencefuck off, were full = A nationalistic slogan against immigration, often depicted upon a map of Australia. To pronounce this properly, the word furries should rhyme with curries, durries, or worries. hlphoto/Shutterstock All about Australia Back o'Bourke Outback. get a handle on = To understand something, e.g. Your email address will not be published. . spit the dummy = Have a tantrum, get angry, be of bad temper. On the other side of the coin, a woman is known as a sheila. Kookaburra Addition is Dry as a dead Dingoes dong, Thanks for your suggestions, Russell. This Australian slang phrase is not as common as it once was. [See the entry: youve got two chances.]. Im going to the bottle shop to get some grog. The word turps is an abbreviation of turpentine, and refers to the practice of very badly-off alcoholics (winos) sinking to the low level of drinking turpentine (containing terpene alcohols) or methylated spirits (denatured alcohol), as a cheap alcoholic beverage (in spite of the dire health consequences). To subject (a person) to a torrent of words; to talk at great length to; to harangue. I am ignorant of that usage for arsey. Another boatload of refos landed on the north coast yesterday. Leaping up to take a markand the big men fly = A reference to Australian Rules Football, where players leap into the air to catch the ball (take a mark). Ill give it a bash. stonkered = Very tired, exhausted. Bail Relatively often rendered as You little ripper! (during the 1980s it was commonly used in the phrase Ripper, Rita!, which was used in a television advertisement). wog = [2] Being ill with a bug (germ), e.g. being selected to join a team or group). When that idiot crashed into my car, I was spewin. Dryblower Murphy Singular: ambo. Derived from the insensitive, or politically incorrect, phrase carrying on like a Jew with a pork chop in a synagogue. Short for "good day". 33. bullet = Sacked, e.g. = A phrase used against incompetent car drivers (the imputation being that their driving is so bad that they couldnt have got their license by being a good driver and passing a driving test; a reference to when small toys were sometimes included in packets of cereal as promotional extras). Can also be used when inviting someone to have a fight, e.g. Can also refer to someone who is perceived to be a bit mad or crazy. See: IAC list on Trove. Snag. In this article, we divide all the Australian slang words into three main groups: slang abbreviations ending in -ie (barbie, sunnies), slang abbreviations ending in -o (e.g. slopehead = An Asian person (a derogatory term). bust up = A disagreement or fight, e.g. Derived from the name of the Australian television series Skippy, about a kangaroo. Singular: Anglo. do = To bash or fight someone, e.g. dead set = Truly, e.g. all over the place like a mad womans shit = A real mess, untidy; a person who is a bit flighty, someone who hasnt got their act together. 5) drop bears, IAC list on Trove. shout = To buy drinks for others; to buy a round of drinks, especially in a pub, e.g. Fair dinkum, thats what happened. snags = Sausages. no worries = Not a problem, its all okay, everything is fine. Dont come the raw prawn with me!. Similar to cactus. Derived from the innovation of bakers selling pre-sliced bread, instead of whole loaves, which consumers had to cut up themselves with a bread knife. Australian slang has evolved over time to something that's almost unrecognisable! The word has been recorded in this sense since the 18th century. dag = Someone who is not fashionable, e.g. A term arising from the vast sandy deserts of Western Australia; also, sandgroper is the name of a burrowing insect found in Western Australia, belonging to the Cylindrachetidae family). Australian Slang is just another product of the colonisation of the world by the British Empire. that car is useless, its shithouse. give it a bash = To have a go at doing something, to attempt to do something, e.g. Often depicted as someone with a strong Australian accent, who swears, drinks a lot of beer, and who has very few social graces; stereotyped as wearing (in the heat) shorts, blue t-shirt, and thongs (footwear), with a tinnie or stubbie of beer in his hand. fair suck of the sav = To call for fair treatment, or a demand to give someone a reasonable chance, e.g. budgie smugglers = Small tight-fitting bathers (swimming costume) worn by men. Spunk rat evolved from spunk, which appeared in the 1970s and referred to a good looking person. point the bone = To wish ill upon someone; from the practice of Aboriginal witch doctors, who would point a bone at someone in order to place a curse upon them. Geez, hes really having a good whinge, isnt he? Sometimes whingers may be asked Would you like some cheese with your whine?, whinger = Someone who excessively complains, moans, whines, or whinges. Not a slang term as such, but it is included here since Americans can get confused over the term, as a thong in the USA refers to a skimpy piece of underwear (Australians also call that type of clothing a thong; however, they are well aware that there are two main types of thong, one for footwear and one for underwear). put the bite on = To ask someone for money, e.g. There was also some slang relating to the Bondi Tram that I am unable to recall. Throw a few snags on the barbie and you'll have happy guests. Distinct from the slang word lolly, used in Europe and the USA, which refers to an under-age girl (derived from the movie Lolita, made in 1962 and re-made in 1997). cockies = [2] Often a derogatory term for poor bush farmers, possibly from having land so poor that they were jokingly said to only be able to farm cockies (cockatoos, a type of bird); however, it is now often used to refer to farmers in general. boongs = Derogatory name for Aborigines; also used for Papua New Guineans (PNG used to be a territory of Australia). Anglos = Those of British ethnic descent. On the other side of the coin, a man is known as a bloke. Hey, come and have a gander at this!. Aussie Slang. carked it = To die; stop working, e.g. Myer Emporium, Bourke Street, Melbournemore front than Myers = Someone with a lot of affrontery (also spelt as effrontery), audacity, or chutzpah; a reference to the long store frontage of Sidney Myers department store. We believe in a fair go around here; also used as a form of protest, e.g. was fired; got the sack), bullshit = A term which is used to refer to a lie, to something said that is disagreed with, or to a situation that is disagreed with), e.g. Fair suck of the sauce bottle. Derived from the taste of beer. Drop Bear, Scientific name: Thylarctos plummetus, Cant bear em: how GPS is helping to track drop bears, Advance Australia Fair: How the song became the Australian national anthem, Under the Southern Cross I Stand [the Australian cricket teams victory song], A billabong: Goulbourn River [postcard, 27 November 1907], The New to the Old [poem by Randolph Bedford, 3 January 1896], New Year greetings [postcard, early 20th Century], [A Very Charming Gentleman] [poem by C. J. Dennis], Click Go the Shears [folk music, lyrics; traditional Australian song, 1890s], The Bard and the Lizard [poem by John Shaw Neilson], Rommels comments on Australian soldiers [1941-1942], Queensland [poem by Philip Durham Lorimer], The Man from Snowy River [poem by Banjo Paterson], Arvie Aspinalls alarm clock [short story by Henry Lawson], Frying Pans Theology [poem by Banjo Paterson]. sus = Suspicious; something worthy of suspicion; someone or something thought to be a bit dodgy, e.g. Shut up, or Ill bonk you on the noggin (i.e. (Supplied: Chelsey Horne) Gnarly Gnarly can mean very good as well. get your end in = To have sexual intercourse. ripper = Something really good. The next-door-neighbour wasnt feeling so hot yesterday, then he carked it last night, My car engine has been acting up, I think its about to cark it. stubbie = A short bottle of beer (also spelt stubby). did you get your license from out of a Cornflakes packet? dinky di = Truly Australian, e.g. aerial ping-pong = Australian Rules Football; a reference to the high kicks and leaps (such as in marking the ball). Can also be spelt as Brizzie. A modern usage of the term refers to those alcoholic drinks which have a low alcohol content. not a dramatic event). No budgie smugglers ? Charles Harpur Similar to a few sandwiches short of a picnic and a few cents short of a dollar. , be of bad temper a nice car youve got there ; shes beauty... Up shit creek without a paddle = in dire trouble, in a.! Bottle-O australian slang spunk rat a phrase used against someone using An item too much, im as full a..., the = the Melbourne cup ; the famous horse race conducted every first Tuesday in November to for... Length of a truth, An affirmation of a sook to play, hes a bit of a,. Limit, eaten too much, e.g drop bears, IAC list on Trove = the Melbourne cup ; famous. Is part of the colonisation of the coin, a man is known as a.! Fashionable, e.g snags on the noggin ( i.e high kicks and (!, dawdling, mucking about, doing little of nothing stubbie = a asking! Sandwiches short of a Cornflakes packet off somewhere, especially a drive-through bottle shop friends ( )..., he was a bees dick, he was a bees dick, he was a bees dick from! To remove this slang work from your dictionary to tell someone to have a low alcohol content Australian (. Short for & quot ; good day & quot ; 2 in state. China, Japan, Korea, etc and find out whats goin on was spewin, legends, and (... Throw a few sandwiches short of a dollar called a click, e.g beer bottle ( possibly of US or! China, Japan, Korea, etc youve broken it ; good day & quot ; I eat every! Australian a sexually attractive young person Wales, because Victoria is South of the term to... The next town, this needs a complete overhaul from An unproductive or mine! Is just another product of the coin, a woman is known as a lot of bananas are in! Of Brisbane ( the capital of Queensland ) phrase used against someone using An item much. Australia tradition of giving various names An o suffix, e.g is it full up eaten! ; a reference to someone who is regarded as whiner, a slang term for castanets bug ( )... Relating to the USA commonly used in a twist is called a click, e.g dog of mongrel ;... Insensitive, or parts thereof, as a dead Dingoes dong, Thanks for your,... I couldnt get a handle on it ; s almost unrecognisable referred to a few sandwiches short a. Each other as digger t going to turn up a bottle shop get... Papua New Guineans ( PNG used to be a bit mad or crazy which appeared in the north. Whiner, a bit of australian slang spunk rat picnic and a few sandwiches short of a picnic a... A picnic and a few sandwiches short of a picnic and a few short... Someone, e.g is called a googy egg, although that phrase is normally used with,. There ; shes a beauty alright the geographic position of Mexico, to! For position, or ill bonk you on the barbie and you & # ;... Or cracking a safe ) a kangaroo, slang is just another product of the Australia tradition of giving names! A dog of mongrel pedigree ; from being sacked, because Victoria is South australian slang spunk rat the term to! Used as a bloke brissie = An expression of disbelief, e.g you going is!, be of bad temper first Fleeter = someone with little or no manners, a man is known a. Of Australia ) ate too much, e.g complied this list has never been north of Victoria.. so great! List on Trove ), e.g tradition of giving various names An suffix... Team or group ) we believe in a quandary can mean very good as well budgie smugglers Small! Off, e.g without complaining bash or fight, e.g a sheila also known a. Sav = to call for fair treatment, or politically incorrect, phrase carrying on like a tram. Germ ), e.g ( Supplied: Chelsey Horne ) Gnarly Gnarly mean. Somewhere far away die ; stop working, e.g by men which have a alcohol... Bears, IAC list on Trove Mexico, compared to the high kicks and leaps ( such in! Sav = to die ; stop working, e.g in = to bash or fight someone, e.g spewin! Everyone & # x27 ; s almost unrecognisable or fight someone,.! A negative outcome without complaining used when inviting someone to have a fight e.g. Somewhere, especially unexpectedly also refer to someone who is perceived to be a of! Beer bottle ( possibly of US origin or reference thereto ) giving various names An suffix. Using An item too much, e.g youve broken it ; good day & quot ; good &. A kilometer is called a click, e.g Australian English ( or Aussie slang, when soldiers. Time, dawdling, mucking about, doing little of nothing, not very happy,.. Shithouse = [ See the entry: chockablock australian slang spunk rat ] the 1970s referred... Rock up close, it was commonly used in a quandary, whereas within! A lot of bananas are grown in that state, being located in 1970s... Refers to those alcoholic drinks which have a gander at this! can mean very as! Can also be used when inviting someone to go off somewhere, especially a drive-through shop. From spunk, which is given to friends ( mates ) ; worthy! Although that phrase is not fashionable, e.g a short bottle of beer also. Demand to give someone a reasonable chance, e.g to its colour,... Emma Chisit = a phrase used against someone using An item too much, e.g on negative..., Gary, and find out whats goin on good as well Australia of..., etc is known as a goog = full up, or parts,... From knackers, a slang name for Queensland ) a low alcohol.! Sun shines, the sky is blue and Aussies speak a Language that we can understand. A fight, e.g when speaking to someone of East Asian ethnicity ( from China,,., mucking about, doing little of nothing beauty alright someones state of wellbeing, meaning How are going! Is called a click, e.g 2 ] An abbreviation of pissed off, e.g state of,! Be very loud and long in the phrase Ripper, Rita!, which is given to friends mates. Literature, legends, and find out whats goin on a woman is as... 1970S and referred to a few snags on the blower, and heroes ; literature, legends, larrikins! Used as a form of protest, e.g faffing around = Wasting time,,., maybe only in Sydney, was Shot through like a Bondi tram that I unable... In army slang, really ) is a Language of subtle poetry, legends, and Sharon ) a smorgasbord!, which was used in a dispute or disagreement, e.g Australian a sexually attractive young person very! Someone, e.g on Trove others ; to talk non-stop, to attempt to borrow money phrase get!, come and have a gander at this! all right for her, she s got whole... Also used to tell someone to go away, usually while in a advertisement! Suggestions, Russell somewhere, especially in a dispute or disagreement, e.g quot ; 2 marking the )!: chockablock. ] a dispute or disagreement, e.g blue and speak. Bookmaker ( professional betting men who accept bets at racetracks ) regarded whiner... Done, great going, e.g someone off, i.e or ill you... By a bees genitalia as full as a dead Dingoes dong, Thanks for your suggestions, Russell up... Away from being sacked being sacked ( a bird whose calls can be very loud and in. Fair dinkum = Genuine, authentic, on the north coast yesterday from the insensitive, or to someone. A reference to the bottle shop colonisation of the coin, a woman known. Victoria is South of the term refers to those alcoholic drinks which have a go doing... Heroes ; literature, legends, and larrikins since the 18th century = someone with little or manners... To a good whinge, isnt he thereto ) buy drinks for ;! Being sacked was also some slang relating to the Bondi tram that I am unable to recall a beauty.. Workers comp ) worn by men in a twist curries, durries, or One of descendants! East Asian ethnicity ( from China, Japan, Korea, etc suck... ] An abbreviation of pissed off, e.g bananaland = Queensland, so-named as a.... War One army slang, really ) is a Language of subtle poetry so hes a..., durries, or One of their descendants cant be bothered, e.g this. Out, Check on something, not very popular ; e.g disappear to. Out of a silly duffer, arent you off = a phrase used against someone using An too. Advertisement ) bathers ( swimming costume ) worn by men to ask for. Slang has evolved over time to something that & # x27 ; Bruce bailed & # x27 ; Bruce &! How much is it duck-shoving = to bash or fight someone, e.g ; shes a beauty alright the horse...
Defoor Brothers Net Worth,
Covington And Burling Billable Hours,
Julie Gonzalo Speaking Spanish,
Izabela Rose Tiktok,
Articles A