![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Limericks Down Under 35: A firebug in old Parramatta, / Was really as mad as a hatter.at ...a hatter under mad as..., adj.
Limericks Down Under 35: A firebug in old Parramatta, / Was really as mad as a hatter. Limericks Down Under 37: A congenial lady of Shelly / Was loved by a lad from Clovelly, / Two blokes from Clyde, / The Ryde footy side - / Gawd, she was game as Ned Kelly.at ...Ned Kelly under game as..., adj.
Limericks Down Under 57: At the height of his lapse / He forgot about traps, / One sprang. He came home less a bollock.at ballock, n.
Limericks Down Under 72: Kate, a colleen of Killarney, / Was full of the charm and the blarney.at blarney, n.1
Limericks Down Under 46: Making free with her tail / To the young bloods of Sale.at blood, n.1
Limericks Down Under 76: To a musicale up at Ubobo / There blew in a battered old hobo.at blow in, v.2
Limericks Down Under 82: He gave him a bonk with a mallet.at bonk, n.
Limericks Down Under 59: On alternate nights / Slips into tights / And is buxom and bouffant and booby.at booby, adj.2
Limericks Down Under 97: But by using his noodle, / He’s oodles of boodle.at boodle, n.1
Limericks Down Under 29: Some boozers in old Hartley Vale / Brewed some very fine ale.at boozer, n.
Limericks Down Under 39: A dirty old man of Tarcutta / Was an unregenerate rutter; / He’d pester a girl / To give him a burl — / His devotion to rutting was utter.at give it a burl (v.) under burl, n.
Limericks Down Under 83: Till the rector one night / Found him ’orribly tight. / Chock-a-block with a young catechewman.at chockablock, adj.
Limericks Down Under 79: She enjoyed a good drop / And was very co-op / With locals like Tom, Dick and Jerry.at co-op, adj.
Limericks Down Under 99: At all the wine shows / He would savour the nose - / And with only the tip of his konk up.at conk, n.1
Limericks Down Under 49: For over .05 in Dimboola / A hoofer was clapped in the coola.at cooler, n.
Limericks Down Under 48: There was an old coot of Culloden / Who felt he was being down-trodden.at old coot (n.) under coot, n.1
Limericks Down Under 89: [S]he’s asked to all the best dings.at ding, n.7
Limericks Down Under 39: A dirty old man of Tarcutta / Was an unregenerate rutter.at dirty old man, n.
Limericks Down Under 99: A boastful old drover / Said he did her over.at do over, v.
Limericks Down Under 79: But he did know his wine / When they asked him to dine - / A welcome free loader and dosser.at dosser, n.
Limericks Down Under 74: A hard and fast girl of Southport.at fast, adj.1
Limericks Down Under 35: A firebug in old Parramatta, / Was really as mad as a hatter.at fire-bug (n.) under fire, n.
Limericks Down Under 46: There was a young floosy of Boosey / Who could hardly be said to be choosey.at floozy, n.
Limericks Down Under 15: A fresher who came up from Hall, / [...] / Up the garden was led / By a bibulous med.at fresher, n.
Limericks Down Under 51: A redhead from Indigo Upper / Had all the boys trying to tup her; / Three from Gerogery / She told ‘Go to boggery - / There’s a gang bang at Wang with hot supper!’.at gangbang, n.
Limericks Down Under 63: A pretty young playboy in Yea / Decided he’d like to go gay.at go gay (v.) under gay, adj.
Limericks Down Under 22: A circus performer of Breeza / Was a notably nimble old geeza.at geezer, n.1
Limericks Down Under 30: A weirdo in old Kirribilli / Was gone on a (four-footed) filly.at gone on (adj.) under gone, adj.1
Limericks Down Under 73: She preyed [sic] men would squeeze her / And tease her to please her, / And even go further and goosa.at goose, v.3
Limericks Down Under 109: But when the chap said / ‘Let’s hop into bed,’ / Her answer was ‘No hanky-panky’.at hankypanky, n.
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