![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Shearer’s Lament’ in Snatches and Lays 73: I took off his prize ram’s aggots.at agates, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Shearer’s Lament’ in Snatches and Lays 73: I took off his prize ram’s aggots. (con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Bastard from the Bush’ in Snatches and Lays 83: Then when you’re down and outed, to a hopeless bloody wreck, / May you slip back through your arsehole, and break your fucking neck.at down-and-out, adj.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Ballad of Dan Homer’ in Snatches and Lays 18: Why, a lass may be walking as proud as a queen, / And the very next thing she’s arse-up on the green.at arse up under arse, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘I Don’t Want to Join the Army’ in Snatches and Lays 36: I don’t want to take it up the arsehole.at take it up the arse under arse, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Heigh Ho Says Rowley’ in Snatches and Lays 31: A is for arsehole, all covered in shit.at arsehole, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Table Manners’ in Snatches and Lays 86: ‘Manners me arsehole,’ said Thomas.at my arsehole! (excl.) under arsehole, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Road to Gundagai’ in Snatches and Lays 51: You bet your balls he’ll ride her.at bet one’s balls (v.) under balls, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Bastard from the Bush’ in Snatches and Lays 82: Let’s make him our star basher, he’ll live up to his name.at basher, n.1
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Pyb with no Beer’ in Snatches and Lays 75: He’s looking with lust at the barmaid’s big bum. / He’s waiting to give her a belt up the back / But without a french letter he might get the jack.at belt, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Good Ship Venus’ in Snatches and Lays 87: The first mate’s name was Wiggun, by God he had a big ’un.at big one, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Poor Little Angeline’ in Snatches and Lays 38: Now the dirty turd should have got the bird, / Instead she followed him without a word.at get the (big) bird (v.) under bird, n.2
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Oysters is Amorous’ in Snatches and Lays 76: ’E says Liza, ’e says, ’ow about a bit.at bit, n.1
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Bastard from the Bush’ in Snatches and Lays 82: Fuck me blind, he wants to join us.at blind, adv.1
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Shearer’s Lament’ in Snatches and Lays 73: You can jam the lot up your dirty black blot.at blot, n.1
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Tit Bits’ in Snatches and Lays 12: [as 1945].at bobber, n.2
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Alice Blue Gown’ in Snatches and Lays 15: When he said to me ‘Please turn around,’ / And he shoved that big thing up my brown.at brown, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Alice Blue Gown’ in Snatches and Lays 15: In my sweet little Alice blue gown, / ’Twas the first time I ever was browned.at brown, v.3
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Abdul Abulbul Emir’ in Snatches and Lays 36: For Abdul, the fool, had buggered his tool / On the ring of Skivinsky Skivar.at bugger, v.2
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Ballad of Professor John Glaister’ in Snatches and Lays 84: I chase all the wee wily spermatozoa, / I never let one little bugger escape.at bugger, n.1
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Bastard from the Bush’ in Snatches and Lays 82: Would you stoush a swell or Chinkee, slit his garret with a stone?at Chinky, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Poor Little Angeline’ in Snatches and Lays 39: The blacksmith had been put in gaol to stay / For coming in his pants, at the local dance.at come in one’s pants (v.) under come, v.1
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Bastard from the Bush’ Snatches and Lays 82: Here’s a covey from the bush.at covey, n.2
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Ball at Kirriemuir’ in Snatches and Lays 40: Third lady’s finger up the fourth lady’s crack.at crack, n.3
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘A More Vulgar Mind’ in Snatches and Lays 46: She taught that young man to ejaculate, / A more vulgar mind would say cum.at cum, v.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘A Dangerous Place’ in Snatches and Lays 56: What a cunt of a place that was.at cunt, n.
Snatches and Lays 110: There are lots of cunts that are definitely not female such as Smart Cunts, Dumb Cunts, Dead Cunts, Mug Cunts, and the Chinese bloke Sum Cunt.at cunt, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Tit Bits’ in Snatches and Lays 12: She wishes, no doubt, with a fervor devout, / That he’d bit not her tit, but her date. [Ibid.] ‘Cats on the Rooftops’ in Snatches and Lays 25: The Australian emu, when she wants to find a mate, / Wanders round the desert with a feather up her date.at date, n.3
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Bastard from the Bush’ in Snatches and Lays 83: A nasty grin upon his dial.at dial, n.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘Life Presents a Dismal Picture’ in Snatches and Lays 21: Uncle Dave’s the Kingsgrove slasher – / Uncle Henry dobbed him in.at dob (in), v.
(con. 1940s–60s) ‘The Bastard from the Bush’ in Snatches and Lays 82: Would you dong a bloody copper if you caught the cunt alone.at dong, v.
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