![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Aussie Swearers Guide 61: Amen Snorter (also Bible Basher). Someone with strong religous beliefs.at amen-snorter (n.) under amen, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 61: Amen Snorter (also Bible Basher). Someone with strong religous beliefs. Aussie Swearers Guide 70: White Ant. Someone who betrays his fellow workers.at white-ant, v.
Aussie Swearers Guide 24: Fang Artist, applied to (a) a glutton, (b) a constant borrower, or (c) a lecher.at fang artist, n.1
Aussie Swearers Guide 24: Fang Artist, applied to [...] a lecher.at fang artist, n.2
Aussie Swearers Guide 54: If she’s always at the window when you come home drunk as Chloe [...] you’ve got a stickybeak on your hands.at drunk as Chloe, adj.
Aussie Swearers Guide 48: Rough as Guts. Save this one for the unpolished performance or performer.at ...guts under rough as..., adj.
Aussie Swearers Guide 67: Ned Kelly. [...] Anybody who separates an Aussie from his Oscar (Oscar Ash: cash).at Oscar (Asche), n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 66: The same cocky will get even more snaky (angry) if you name his place of orighin as one of these very rural outposts: The Never-Never, Woop Woop, Back of Bourke, Snake Gully or Beyond the Black Stump.at back of Bourke under back, adv.
Aussie Swearers Guide 61: The first thing any full-blooded Aussie does when handling an amen snorter is shorten his denomination to size and add an ‘O’. As in Bappo, Congo, Metho, Presbo, Protto, Salvo, etc.at bappo, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 75: I don’t care if his mother won Tatt’s. I can’t stand a bar of him.at not stand a bar of (v.) under bar, n.1
Aussie Swearers Guide 52: Short of a Gallop. Mild descriptive phrase [for] overplump or out of condition. A more unkind expression is all behind like Barney’s bull.at all behind like Barney’s bull under barney’s bull, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 26: Big Noter. Thje big note the Big Noter sounds is on his own glorfication [...] In basic Australian, he’s got tickets on himself.at big noter, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 77: The person involved [...] does his lolly and gets off his bike (i.e. becomes angry).at get off one’s bike (v.) under bike, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 66: Mutton Bird Eater. A Tasmanian.at mutton-bird, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 66: The same cocky will get even more snaky (angry) if you name his place of orighin as one of these very rural outposts: The Never-Never, Woop Woop, Back of Bourke, Snake Gully or Beyond the Black Stump.at beyond the black stump (adj.) under black stump, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 52: Non-Aussies are sometimes surprised to hear that rotten is basic Australian for ‘drunk’. There is also a whole boozey flood of alternatives available, among them blithered, full as a goog, half-cut, molo and snockered.at blithered, adj.
Aussie Swearers Guide 31: Bodgied Up [...] This is a handy malicious adjective, especially useful in deflating the egos of people wearing new clothes. As in: In he lobs, bodgied up and smelling like dead horse gully.at bodgied up (adj.) under bodgie, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 33: The greatest sin against the Australian spirit of mateship is to point the bone at a cobber, i.e. sneak on a friend or leave him in the lurch [Ibid.] 43: Point-the-Bone Merchant. Accuster, often buck-passer.at point the bone, v.
Aussie Swearers Guide 62: Boofhead. Person with a head like a boof, mythical Dream Time beast with a head the size of a boabab tree, and brain the size of a pea.at boofhead, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 34: The opposite of a cow [...] is not bull, but often boomer or bottler, as in ‘a boomer of a day’.at boomer, n.1
Aussie Swearers Guide 43: Borak Merchant. A goad or tease. (Compare Brit. mickey-taker).at borak merchant (n.) under borak, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 32: Bottle-Oh’s Roustabout. The low man on any ladder or totem pole.at bottle-o’s roustabout (n.) under bottle-o, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 34: The opposite of a cow [...] is not bull, but often boomer or bottler, as in ‘a boomer of a day’.at bottler, n.1
Aussie Swearers Guide 64: Bugler. Boaster or skiter.at bugler (n.) under bugle, n.1
Aussie Swearers Guide 44: On th Bugle. Earthy Aussie adjective describing an unsavoury smell. [...] ‘You’d beat a garbo’s goat on the bugle’.at on the bugle (adj.) under bugle, n.1
Aussie Swearers Guide 64: Bunny. Somebody’s victim.at bunny, n.1
Aussie Swearers Guide 40: Hyde Park Bushman describes [a] city slicker, urban dweller or any other tribesman of the Big Smoke and is usually spoken with scorn by anybody on the Land.at Hyde Park bushman, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 64: Cabbage-Laner. Resident of Victoria.at cabbage garden (n.) under cabbage, n.2
Aussie Swearers Guide 65: Chalkie (also Schoolie). School teacher.at chalky, n.
Aussie Swearers Guide 34: This [i.e. banter] is called chyacking. Compare US ribbing, Brit. needling.at chi-ike, v.
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