![[NZ]](/static/img/flags/nz.png "New Zealand")
(ref. to 1950s) Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 68: Just a wee deoch-an-doris / Before we gang a-wa’.at dock-and-doris, n.
(ref. to 1950s) Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 68: Just a wee deoch-an-doris / Before we gang a-wa’. Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 55: The original black tar-baby maltoid roof, leaking badly, was replaced.at tar baby, n.
Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 98: Sometimes he’d take a dozen tins of bully.at bully, n.2
Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 14: Wool’s always going down anyway, the cockies say.at cocky, n.2
Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 14: Plenty of garrulous half-shot but willing hands had all the wool stacked safely in the store by 1 am, when they turned to even more willingly and cut the keg.at cut, v.6
Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 38: A watch which had belonged to his father in France. The hands went anti-clockwise. [...] ‘A dag of a watch.’.at dag, n.2
Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 80: Defiant woolly sheep also known as ‘double deckers’, which had been wily enough to dodge last season’s muster.at double-decker (n.) under double, adj.
Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 14: Plenty of garrulous half-shot but willing hands had all the wool stacked safely in the store.at half-shot, adj.
Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 60: The old name of Pig Islanders for New Zealanders at times seems singularly apt.at Pig Islander (n.) under Pig Island, n.
Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 39: Ker-rist, mate, we thought we were bad enough! What you need is a crop of bloody Ned Kellys.at Ned Kelly, n.1
(ref. to WWII) Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 38: Bertie sang [...] to the tune of the Egyptian national anthem ‘King Farouk, King Farouk / Put Farieda up the chute.’.at up the pole, adj.2
Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 14: Plenty of garrulous half-shot but willing hands had all the wool stacked safely in the store.at half shot (adj.) under shot, adj.
Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 38: She would see little as a tucked-up patient in an ambulance.at tucked up, adj.2
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