arvo n.
(mainly Aus.) afternoon; also attrib.
Advocate (Burnie, Tas.) 5 June 7/2: See the mill yesterday arfo’ Steve? | ||
Bulletin (Sydney) 6 Dec. 42/1: Alone on the bench this Sunday arvo. | ||
Poor Man’s Orange 197: Like that tart I saw down town last Saturday arvo. | ||
Jim Brady 36: What about the range this arvo? | ||
Bed and Bored 164: We was at the Club, and I’d been playing the machines all arvo. | ||
Puberty Blues 48: Bruce wants me to meet him down the creek this arvo. | ||
Traveller’s Tool 14: Any time of year after three-thirty in the arvo. | ||
Catching Up with Hist. 23: The avvo, the evenin avin a birrova kip. | ‘Prufrock Scoused‘||
Lockie Leonard, Legend (1998) 148: We’ll be home this arvo. | ||
Grits 81: An en, iss arvo, a saw it in-a Cambrian News, agen: Fat Charlie’s dead. | ||
Luck in the Greater West (2008) 1: He wished he was able to be drunk at three in the arvo. | ||
Naked in Eden 55: A couple of freaks went through yesterday arvo. Bloody drongos ponged so bad I stayed upwind of ’em. | ||
(con. 1943) Coorparoo Blues [ebook] [F]anning herself with the arvo Telegraph. | ||
Tales of the Honey Badger [ebook] Later that arvo [...] the old man grabbed a six-pack of Crownies. | ||
in Aussie Sl. |