![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Godson 110: [H]is behind was going up and down like Yehudi Menuhin’s elbow.at in and out like a fiddler’s elbow, phr.
Godson 110: [H]is behind was going up and down like Yehudi Menuhin’s elbow. Godson 26: ‘I’ve never spoken to them, but it sticks out like dogs’ knackers what they’re up to’.at stick out like a sore thumb, v.
Godson 62: ‘[W]e ain’t got time to be fucked around’.at fuck about, v.
Godson 115: ‘She was all over you like a cheap suit when I walked out the door’.at all over, adj.2
Godson 94: [F]or a to-and-from he wasn’t chalky white and he was more wiry than skinny.at to-and-from, n.
Godson 273: He was left to keep an eye on the two anklebiters. But they weren’t bad little kids.at ankle-biter (n.) under ankle, n.
Godson 85: ‘Les,’ he almost stammered. ‘You can’t do this.’ [...] ‘Pigs arse I can’t,’ replied Norton.at in a pig’s arse! (excl.) under pig’s arse!, excl.
Godson 188: ‘Jolly good shot.’ ‘Jolly good shot my arse!’ exclaimed Norton.at my arse! (excl.) under arse, n.
Godson 184: ‘That was a ball-tearer you blokes put on last night.’ ‘You like that did you, Ronald?’ asked Peregrine. ‘It wasn’t a baddy’.at baddie, n.
Godson 134: She was a bag, anyway.at bag, n.1
Godson 49: Seven hundred bananas a night.at banana, n.
Godson 130: ‘How are you mate?’ he said brightly. ‘Absolutely whizz bang, old boy’.at whiz bang, adj.
Godson 22: ‘This is all supposed to a bit of a whizzo bash’.at bash, n.1
Godson 62: ‘I’ll tell you what, old bean’.at old bean (n.) under bean, n.2
Godson 56: [of a bar fight] ‘Bit of a beano that one, what?’.at beano, n.1
Godson 23: ‘You must know someone who can look after this Beecham’s pill’.at Beecham’s pill, n.
Godson 375: [T]hree grand in his bin.at bin, n.
Godson 81: ‘[T]his whole blessed thing has been blown out of all proportion’.at blessed, adj.
Godson 10: ‘[H]e just wants me to look after some young pommy bloke’.at bloke, n.
Godson 162: ‘You could be a ring-in. A lousy bloody commoner’.at bloody, adj.
Godson 42: I offer him a trip up the North Coast to sit on his arse for two weeks in the sun [...] and he’s blowing up.at blow up, v.1
Godson 22: ‘[H]e legs it rather than have his smother blown’.at blown, adj.
Godson 257: [of greedy possums] ‘Couldn’t be any worse than these little bludgers’.at bludger, n.
Godson 131: He’d been given the complete and utter blurt [...] The dirty, poxy low moll.at give someone the blurt (v.) under blurt, n.2
Godson 82: ‘[M]y friends and I get on quite well with the police — or the bobbies, as we call them’.at bobby, n.1
Godson 325: ‘Change the plates. Bodgie up the rego’.at bodgie, v.
Godson 53: Bollinger Bolshie and airwaves bore Adam Pratt accosted him for an interview.at bollinger bolshevik, n.
Godson 127: [O]ut of the bra her boobs looked rounder and juicier than ever.at boob, n.3
Godson 118: [I]t was time to get down and boogie.at boogie, v.
Godson 53: boozy baronet butts black-clad bore howled the headline.at boozy, adj.
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