![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 80: Dooley’s version portrayed Henry as almost in tears and begging forgiveness. ‘Like a bloody old wet hen!’.at mopey as a wet hen, adj.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 80: Dooley’s version portrayed Henry as almost in tears and begging forgiveness. ‘Like a bloody old wet hen!’. (con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 78: ‘What a pay-book,’ he sighed. Dooley grinned. ‘Like a pak-a-poo ticket,’ he agreed.at like a pakapoo ticket under like a..., phr.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 221: Hey, shortarse! [...] You with the pips. Show us yer face.at short-arse, n.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 140: Left-hand track ran over a stray mine and arse-over we went.at arse over under arse, n.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 183: Pigs to that! [...] A jack-up, that’s the shot.at pig’s arse!, excl.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 67: ‘Every body happy?’ ‘Happy as pigs in mud,’ snarled Dooley.at ...a pig in shit under happy as..., adj.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 117: He was a good soldier and game as Ned Kelly.at ...Ned Kelly under game as..., adj.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 217: I feel a bit lost — thousands of miles from Aussie, foreigners everywhere.at Aussie, n.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 55: How many bleeding Huns have you bagged.at bag, v.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 216: You ever been bashed up by coppers?at bash up (v.) under bash, v.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 216: Slim got a bashing and a month’s jail in 1933.at bashing, n.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 19: ‘You beaut!’ they roared.at you beaut! (excl.) under beaut, n.1
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 81: The Ginger Beers have laid so many mines they’ve lost trace of some of ’em.at ginger beer, n.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 55: How many bleeding Huns have you bagged.at bleeding, adj.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 45: One of the Second N jokers was telling me how he was showing a Ninth Divvy bloke how to prime a grenade.at bloke, n.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 131: [I’m going to] marry a millionaire’s daughter and become a respectable bludger.at bludger, n.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 79: I got you out of that blue at Mersa Matruh, but you’ll have to go up this time.at blue, n.1
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 106: A provost I got into a blue with in Tel Aviv was barkin’ the orders.at blue, n.4
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 179: There’s gonna be a blue over this.at blue, n.4
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 141: Blokes who’ve been in Jerusalem boob reckon it’s ten times worse than Pentridge, Boggo Road and Long Bay put together.at boob, n.1
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 106: Did that bastard bore it up me?at bore it up (v.) under bore, v.1
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 91: The corporal [...] has to pass on the bull that the officers and sergeants hand out and take the kicks from the men when he does it.at bull, n.6
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 13: I just couldn’t stand there any longer and listen to that bullsh.at bullsh, n.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 90: I offered him a couple of stripes and he told me to bung them.at bung, v.1
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 107: ‘Who’re we getting? ‘A real bastard.’ ‘Who, but?’.at but, adv.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 189: If we get our extra beer I bet you hop in for your chop.at chop, n.1
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 214: I was thinkin’ of going in for S.P.-ing meself when I get back to civvy street.at civvie street (n.) under civvie, adj.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 154: Gentlemen, I require two fiddleys in the old comic cuts.at comic cuts, n.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 175: Fancies himself, the bloody Commo.at commo, n.
(con. 1941) Twenty Thousand Thieves 91: If a corporal makes a coot of himself [...] he generally don’t last long.at coot, n.1
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