![[NZ]](/static/img/flags/nz.png "New Zealand")
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 155: But I’m happy as a clam in this land of fleas and sand.at ...a clam under happy as..., adj.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 155: But I’m happy as a clam in this land of fleas and sand. Gunner Inglorious (1974) 88: He’d go up to a guard and [...] suck his lips and look as happy as a hooked fish.at ...a sick eel on a sandpit under happy as..., adj.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 140: Everyone had bashed up a duff for himself at one stage or another. Could anything be more delicious?at bash up (v.) under bash, v.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 157: When you get back, we’ll [...] go on a great dirty bash together.at bash, n.1
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 172: He hauled off and flattened one with a beauty swipe.at beaut, adj.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 140: First you’ve got to make sure that bint is a good cook.at bint, n.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 36: I’ve forgotten to blither about this woman.at blither, v.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 68: When she began to blitz him about breaking a bed-pan.at blitz, v.2
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 138: Aw, no. I just can’t be blowed.at blowed, adj.1
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 17: Kraft cheese (‘Best bung.’).at bung, n.7
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 80: Finally one Kiwi, cheesed off with all the arguing, volunteered to cook.at cheesed (off), adj.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 81: The bleedin’ ‘Rose of Tralee’, choom.at choom, n.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 74: We described this impotent writhing as ‘climbing up the wall’.at climb (up) the walls (v.) under climb, v.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 170: I’ve got the wind up over those knives since – since Ed and Jim copped it.at cop it, v.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 138: I hope for a moment our bombsights are all they’re cracked up to be.at crack up, v.1
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 117: Let’s cut the lot. [...] Eat ’em all now.at cut, v.6
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 106: Eyes Down! And the first number [...] Number Nine, the doctor’s favourite.at doctor’s favourite (n.) under doctor, n.
Gunner Inglorious 146: By crikey, we used to say, wouldn’t it be great to collect all the cigarette butts chucked away at the old cinemas back home? Remember all the ‘doggins’ round the lounges and entrances?at doggin, n.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 153: For we are the boys from Way Down Under, / SONS OF THE ANZACS ARE WE!at down under, n.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 106: Eyes down! And the first number [...] legs Eleven.at legs eleven, n.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 47: They said the Ites were dirty and uncivilised.at Eyetie, n.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 19: Grimy as a sweep, greasy as a butcher’s pup manhandling ammunition, but oh I feel fine, fit as a buck rat.at fit as a buck rat (adj.) under fit, adj.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 15: I’m a flamin’ uncle again.at flaming, adj.2
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 172: He hauled off and flattened one with a beauty swipe.at flatten, v.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 116: I stuck it on top of the photograph of the Old Boys’ footie team I played for in 1935.at footie, n.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 76: ‘Let her go, Ray,’ we said. ‘Fire ahead, boy. Get it off your chest; it will do you good.’.at let her go (Gallagher), v.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 133: We persuaded one or two to give us ‘some of the griff’.at griffin, n.4
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 80: I’m not going to slog my guts out and have you moaning all the time.at sweat one’s guts out (v.) under gut, n.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 154: In memory of Egypt, we next sing ‘My Little Gyppo Bint you’re Kwise Kateer’.at gyppo, adj.
Gunner Inglorious (1974) 134: Stand back, you jokers. Give us a look in.at look-in, n.
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