Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Stag Party choose

Quotation Text

[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 103: Got another case comin’ in on the truck this afto.
at afto, n.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 40: Pickle me bloody agates, eh. Never thought I’d see the day.
at agates, n.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 105: He got a beauty new likka he make hisself.
at beaut, adj.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 80: This little hori’s damned hungry [...] I could scoff a real binder, just quietly!
at binder, n.1
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 80: He poured the tea into the mugs [...] ‘Who’s for a brew?’.
at brew, n.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 85: Why bust a cap when you can do it a cheaper way?
at bust a cap (v.) under cap, n.2
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 108: Just tryin’ out the phone. She’s a beaut caper, eh?
at caper, n.2
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 83: ‘Musta been a pudgy individual.’ ‘Naw, skinnier ’n a gum digger’s dog, eh?’ [Ibid.] 121: Hunter’s crazy as a gum digger’s dog.
at gumdigger’s dog, n.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 82: Pickle me bloody agates, would you believe it? The bullet has caught the old boy clean in the family jewels.
at family jewels, n.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 81: Wull, fog my bloody days, eh?
at fog, v.2
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 45: Which of you Kiwis wants to claim that deer?
at Kiwi, n.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 82: ‘Here, wrap your laughin’ gear round that lot,’ Crump said, handing me a heaped plateful.
at laughing gear (n.) under laughing, adj.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 53: ‘How do you ever shoot one then?’ ‘I stopped and looked for the little bugger [...] and upped with me muck-stick and waited [...] Bang! I nailed him right between the eyes.’.
at muckstick (n.) under muck, n.1
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 48: It’s a bit on the nose, isn’t it?
at on the nose under nose, n.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 40: Pickle me bloody agates, eh. Never thought I’d see the day.
at pickle me bloody agates! (excl.) under pickle, v.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 57: When it warms up the pong is terrific.
at pong, n.1
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 48: Hunter slopes off to some other camp and leaves the tucker to go pongy.
at pongy, adj.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 135: ‘My heart bleeds for Mr Hammond.’ ‘Heard about your rhubarb with him.’.
at rhubarb, n.1
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 57: ‘Right in his own sleeping bag?’ ‘Right in his own scratcher.’.
at scratcher, n.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 102: Enough grog to get us properly shickered.
at shickered, adj.
[NZ] R. Helmer Stag Party 145: The average working stiff has only a hour to an hour and a half to quench his thirst.
at working stiff, n.
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