![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Between the Devlin 62: ‘It finished up an all-in with the bouncers’.at all-in, n.
Between the Devlin 62: ‘It finished up an all-in with the bouncers’. Between the Devlin 49: [A]ll that was missing was the arse-about salute.at arse about face under arse, n.
Between the Devlin 165: It was the dog’s turn to get on the feedbag, which it did.at put on the feed bag (v.) under feed bag, n.
Between the Devlin 54: ‘All the sheilas have been giving you the arse lately. The word’s finally got out that you’re a dud bash’.at bash, n.1
Between the Devlin 139: ‘[Y]ou are developing quite a noticeable bay window’.at bay window, n.
Between the Devlin 56: ‘[I]f ever you want a night off or need a hand, give us a yell.’ ‘Righto, mate. As a bean’.at as a bean (adv.) under bean, n.1
Between the Devlin 106: ‘I thought all bikies were dirty, rotten low cunts’.at bikie, n.
Between the Devlin 81: I might even have a hair of the dog back at that pub.at hair of the dog (that bit one), n.
Between the Devlin 126: [L]ike most crime figures, [they] didn’t mind getting into a bit of heavy gambling to wash away a bit of black money.at black, adj.
Between the Devlin 44: ‘Jesus bloody Christ!’ exclaimed Les.at bloody, adj.
Between the Devlin 147: Just gave me the money — and Bob’s your uncle’.at bob’s your uncle, phr.
Between the Devlin 76: [I]f a booze bus [...] put a bag on him he’d probably blow the thing to the other side of the moon.at booze bus (n.) under booze, n.
Between the Devlin 82: [H]e was a bit boozy and light-headed.at boozy, adj.
Between the Devlin 10: You won it and you were Jack the lad [...] till you did it all back and the bundle went round again.at bundle, n.1
Between the Devlin 121: ‘You’ve got a lot of cleaning up to do before you bundy on at the pickle factory’.at bundy on, v.
Between the Devlin 46: [S]he writhed in absolute, bunged-on joy.at bung (it) on (v.) under bung, v.1
Between the Devlin 14: ‘You’ve certainly got some style, haven’t you? Even for a fuckin’ bush Queenslander’.at bush, adj.1
Between the Devlin 126: ‘It’d be a good bust for them [i.e. the police], Mick. They’d love that, on the news and everything’.at bust, n.
Between the Devlin 76: Les suddenly found himself absolutely busting for a leak.at busting, adj.2
Between the Devlin 9: ‘They’ll let the other mob carry the can for a while’.at carry the can (for) (v.) under can, n.1
Between the Devlin 54: ‘Better than those cheesy old mutts you drag through the door’.at cheesy, adj.2
Between the Devlin 45: If ever I find the cunts that did this, I know who else’ll be getting cleaned up.at clean up, v.
Between the Devlin 49: Les got stuck into the army of cockies, spraying, swatting and scooping them into the sink.at cocky, n.5
Between the Devlin 16: ‘[O]ld crackers full of hookworm and various forms of STDs’.at cracker, n.9
Between the Devlin 125: ‘It’s a recipe for crank’.at crank, n.2
Between the Devlin 149: The dicey scam with the bikies had gone over.at dicey, adj.
Between the Devlin 27: Randwick Council must have known Blue Seas was a dog and decided it was the ideal place to put in a roundabout.at dog, n.2
Between the Devlin 73: ‘You’re a doll, Les. Thanks’.at doll, n.1
Between the Devlin 52: Why would a doll like you want to spend four years of your life in a dump like this?at doll, n.1
Between the Devlin 10: ‘[T]here’s just some cops out there too fuckin’ dumb to take a sling. The dopey pricks’.at dopey, adj.2
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