1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 13: [T]he same young couple sit close together in passionate embrace on the lounge while the pendulum of a cheap Japanese clock urges - ‘Get-at-her, Get-at-her, Get-at-her!’ .at get at, v.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 7: In every job there are those who ‘wouldn’t work in an iron lung’, the ‘whingers’, the ‘practical jokers’, the ‘quiet achievers’, and the ‘eager beavers’.at eager beaver, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 14: The ‘better half’ or ‘little woman’ [...] usually gets ‘in the family way’ after Nature has run its course.at better half, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 41: Some years back, the Educational ‘boffins’ decided that kids should ask, ‘why?’ .at boffin, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 23: ‘Brewery Droop’, where the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak, and one’s love life suffers accordingly.at brewer’s droop (n.) under brewer’s..., n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 11: Beware of the idiot whose advice at the bucks’ party before the wedding is - ‘On the honeymoon, mate, eat plenty of eggs and honey’ .at buck party (n.) under buck, n.1
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull x: Some timid and unnecessarily polite people refer to it rather gently as ‘Bullsh’ or ‘Bull Dust’.at bulldust, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull x: Some timid and unnecessarily polite people refer to it rather gently as ‘Bullsh’ or ‘Bull Dust’.at bullsh, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 54: Two dogs were ‘coupled’ on the footpath and the wife started smashing the ‘bully’ on top with her handbag.at bully, n.3
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 14: I’d probably be one of the poor unlucky buggers who ended up with an ‘ugly camel’.at camel, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 18: I will not go into the argument of whether women are ‘catty’ [...] towards members of their own ‘you know what’.at catty (adj.) under cat, n.1
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 34: [T]he two ‘ladies’ [...] were down on the road having a terrific ‘cat fight’ after smashing into each other.at cat fight (n.) under cat, n.1
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 23: Some alcoholics will drink almost anything - even ‘Northern Territory Champagne’ (Metho and Sal Vital).at Northern Territory champagne, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 14: The fact of life is, that the ‘chick’ you marry soon turns ‘clucky’ and you start getting ‘hen pecked’.at clucky, adj.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 27: His first delivery, I didn’t even see! The next one got me right in the ‘dice’.at dice, n.3
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 23: [H]e produced an old push-bike and doubled me down to the pub.at double, v.3
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 28: [A] ‘duffed’ seven iron [...] where the ball tears along the ground, runs through the bunker and stops four centimetres [...] from the hole.at duff, v.1
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 23: [T]he Pom staggered down to the beach, flopped on his back beside his wife and ‘flaked’.at flake (out), v.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 7: Some are experts at pretending to work hard - always carrying a folder, frowning and looking busy, or pacing themselves with the regulation ‘council stroke’.at government stroke (n.) under government, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 43: [M]ost of the dear, little ‘Greeblies’ at school these days all wear digital (‘Mickey Mouse’ variety) watches.at greebly, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 9: When [...] a well built young girl walked past, he would nudge me and remark, ‘Nice young heifer there boy, eh!’ .at heifer, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 32: I detest the ‘hoons’ (the tyre screechers and show-offs).at hoon, n.
1985 B. Robinson Aussie Bull 33: She told me that it should be an object lesson to me not to be a ‘spineless jellyfish’ and in future to ‘stand up for my rights!’ .at jellyfish, n.