![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘[Y]our evidence isn’t worth two knobs of goatshit’.at not worth a pinch of..., phr.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘[Y]our evidence isn’t worth two knobs of goatshit’. (con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] After a bit more argy-bargy about [...] the general principles involved.at argy-bargy, n.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] They were happy as Larry.at ...Larry under happy as..., adj.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] This was getting tricky. The old bat knew far more than he did.at bat, n.1
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] Mollinson [i.e. a bookmaker] had [...] taken a bath. He had no readies.at take a bath (v.) under bath, n.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘I copped billyo for even askin’ about it’.at billy-o, n.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘Let’s cut the blarney, shall we?’.at blarney, n.1
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘I can’t remember who owes who what between us, so I’m not gunna start bleating’.at bleat, v.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘[Y]ou’ll find yourself in a spot of serious bother’.at bother, n.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] [H]e built churches and schools and virtually anything with four walls that the local god-botherers required.at God-botherer, n.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘Mate, it’s a breeze, you’ll piss it in’.at breeze, n.1
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] The office workers had all bundied on by now.at bundy on, v.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] This one missed very little [...] Best better her up.at butter up (v.) under butter, v.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘I’m sure I couldn’t say.’ She’d gone a bit cagey, but he kept at it anyway.at cagey, adj.1
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] The old man was a chippie, ended up some big builder.at chippie, n.3
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘[A]ll the lads had choofed of home’.at choof off (v.) under choof, v.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘Some of them got the chop, I’ll bet’.at get the chop (v.) under chop, n.1
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] This old clapped-out Austin.at clapped(-out), adj.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘You seem pretty clued up on this’.at clue up (v.) under clue, v.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] They had him cold and he wore it .at have someone cold (v.) under cold, adv.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] Len was a right commo when it came down to it.at commo, n.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] Jack had arrested him once for [...] possession of a firearm, but Benny had been connected enough to walk away.at connected, adj.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘[B]y crikey, we can’t have all this bad publicity now, can we’.at crikey!, excl.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] A few dagoes having a bit of a singsong.at dago, n.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘[F]air dink [...] He went after a lost football at training last night and fell into Kedron Brook’.at fair dinkum!, excl.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘[B]ooze for breakfast is the sure sign of a dipso’.at dipso, n.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘You and ya dog-faced mate here were all over me’.at dogface (n.) under dog, n.2
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] Vida had him in the doghouse.at in the doghouse under doghouse, n.
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] Mrs C was a real dong-stretcher.at dong, n.1
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] ‘Not your bloody commo who went the drop again, is it?’.at go the drop (v.) under drop, n.1
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