![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Shore Leave 105: ‘You look all wrung out, son. You get some?’.at wrung out (like a dishcloth), adj.
Shore Leave 105: ‘You look all wrung out, son. You get some?’. Shore Leave 25: Alpha Mike Foxtrot. Adios, motherfuckers.at a.m.f., phr.
Shore Leave 87: Cassidy’s Commodore [...] speared into the small carpark and slammed on the anchors.at anchor, n.
Shore Leave 46: ‘Makin an arse of myself. Dispute with a dickhead [...] decided to settle it with me shotgun’.at arse, n.
Shore Leave 101: Webb ashed inrto the wind.at ash, v.
Shore Leave 39: His cheap-ass watch, a fake Rolex.at -ass, sfx
Shore Leave 10: [F]resh dishes wouldn’t be ready for the dinner service unless they both hauled ass.at haul ass, v.
Shore Leave 54: [C]hrome rings and four headlights, bonnet and boot standard paint-out and a bigarsed rear window.at big-ass, adj.
Shore Leave 69: His father had worked as a speed cook back in the day.at back in the day(s) under back, adv.
Shore Leave 191: ‘He’s a CIB bagman’.at bagman, n.
Shore Leave 56: Brown took out a roll of crisp Benjamins.at Ben Franklin, n.
Shore Leave 197: Gooch was a bent copper.at bent, adj.
Shore Leave 161: ‘Possible bikie gang-war erupts in Bayswater’.at bikie, n.
Shore Leave 93: ‘And now you’re here, same dicks been dipped in black ink, puttin AIDS in our women’.at black ink (n.) under black, adj.
Shore Leave 22: Tremain was being robbed blind.at rob blind (v.) under blind, adv.1
Shore Leave 164: ‘Only reason you’re still alive is because you got some worth to those boneheads’.at bonehead, n.1
Shore Leave 95: He wasn’t looking forward to hearing about how much booty Lenny and Marcus had hit.at booty, n.2
(con. 1989) Shore Leave 199: Webb was waiting for Swann [...] talking into his brick, glancing at his watch.at brick, n.
Shore Leave 136: He bridged up ok, when threatened.at bridge up (v.) under bridge, v.3
Shore Leave 26: ‘Got the brig ready?’ ‘I’m afraid so. I had some repeat offenders clean it yesterday’.at brig, n.
Shore Leave 151: ‘Lone white woman going up against what you call a big black buck?’.at buck, n.1
Shore Leave 163: ‘Have you checked your place over lately?’ Webb meant bugs.at bug, n.4
Shore Leave 153: [B]urning a drug dealer or ripping a fellow thief – just another transaction, just business.at burn, v.
Shore Leave 56: Cashed up and partied out.at cashed up, adj.
Shore Leave 29: ‘Every cathouse in every port, you’ll find sliced pockets in the mattresses’.at cat-house, n.
Shore Leave 101: [T]he convoy of unmarked Fords and Commodores, cherry lights flashing without sirens.at cherry, n.1
Shore Leave 161: [T]he dark street, lit only by the strobing of the cherry tops.at cherry-top (n.) under cherry, n.1
Shore Leave 82: They [i.e. Aus. girls] so desperate for some chocolate candy bar.at chocolate candy bar (n.) under chocolate, adj.
Shore Leave 102: His civvy job as a diesel mechanic.at civvie, adj.
Shore Leave 40: [H]e’d changed into his civvies of polo shirt, khaki Dickies trousers and Converse high-tops.at civvies, n.
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