![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Glass Canoe (1982) 75: One day he came home drunk as a lord.at drunk as (a)..., adj.
Glass Canoe (1982) 75: One day he came home drunk as a lord. Glass Canoe (1982) 188: She paid a lot of attention to him, though, and mucked round quite a long time before he was given his head.at muck about, v.
Glass Canoe (1982) 203: Alky Jack [...] was already afloat.at afloat, adj.
Glass Canoe (1982) 76: Long as you’ve got a nice white shirt on and your black bow tie and you’re sober and speak nice, they’re all over you.at all over, adj.2
Glass Canoe (1982) 67: Ernie saw the boss’s face one day after someone else had made his alley good by dobbing them.at make one’s alley good (v.) under alley, n.3
Glass Canoe (1982) 16: When it was time to ante up with the brass for the meal he found he had seventy cents.at ante (up), v.
Glass Canoe (1982) 186: If she does she does. If she doesn’t, she’s still apples.at apples, adj.
Glass Canoe (1982) 58: Sammy looks at Danny. He’s shaking. He’s died in the arse, Sammy tells himself, and moves on.at die in the arse under arse, n.
Glass Canoe (1982) 47: You could have knocked me arse over tit with a feather.at arse over tit under arse, n.
Glass Canoe (1982) 20: Normally if I smell a No in the air I give the bird the big A. No risk.at arse, n.
Glass Canoe (1982) 137: So I go whack. And knock this big bloke arse over head.at arse over head under arse, n.
Glass Canoe (1982) 40: This woman wasn’t a drunkard or a fighter or even an old bag.at bag, n.1
Glass Canoe (1982) 5: Not that the boys in blue were waiting outside the pub to put the bag on departing drinkers.at put the bag on (v.) under bag, n.1
Glass Canoe (1982) 193: I’ll lounge about in the heat of the day / Chat with bagmen that come my way.at bagman, n.
Glass Canoe (1982) 103: Bags first shot.at bags I!, excl.
Glass Canoe (1982) 140: He came back brown as a berry from Queensland [...] ‘Been up north,’ he says. ‘Banana land.’.at Bananaland (n.) under banana, n.
Glass Canoe (1982) 75: They waited two months and then gave me two years in the Bay. Now i’m a criminal and I never stole anything in me life. Christ it was cold at Long Bay.at Bay, the, n.
Glass Canoe (1982) 48: If a stranger had done the same thing [...] they’d have joyfully thumped the shit out of him.at beat the shit out of, v.
Glass Canoe (1982) 42: Righto you two molls, I’d say. Stop it or I’ll hang one on you. And to the one out of her beat, Get up your own territory.at beat, n.1
Glass Canoe (1982) 101: It wasn’t until half an hour later that we saw the first encounter between our monster and one of the old biddies.at biddy, n.2
Glass Canoe (1982) 212: And when they were drunk, what then? A bit of biff? Not on your life.at biff, n.1
Glass Canoe (1982) 20: I took her with Flash and his bit to the Showground.at bit, n.1
Glass Canoe (1982) 205: I’d latched onto a bit of stray stuff.at bit of stuff, n.
Glass Canoe (1982) 181: He told me to look after her while he’s inside. You know, see she gets a bit.at get a bit (v.) under bit, n.1
Glass Canoe (1982) 12: He bit me once and I only had enough cash for two more drinks [...] and I said no.at bite, v.
Glass Canoe (1982) 123: I had my pee. I even turned round and gave the little bloke a look — his first look — at a dead man.at little bloke (n.) under bloke, n.
Glass Canoe (1982) 136: He was a pleasant little guy. Never made much fuss round the pub, kept his blues for other places.at blue, n.4
Glass Canoe (1982) 25: While they were bluing, I thought of all that energy exploded during the few minutes the fight lasted.at blue, v.3
Glass Canoe (1982) 5: Not that the boys in blue were waiting outside the pub to put the bag on departing drinkers.at boys in blue, n.
Glass Canoe (1982) 143: I decide I’ll take him all the way, tell him I’m on the way to Sydney, and Bob’s your uncle.at bob’s your uncle, phr.
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