![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Big Smoke 116: ‘Half a mo, Father,’ Pretty Joey said. ‘Show us that again for a minute.’.at half a mo, phr.
Big Smoke 116: ‘Half a mo, Father,’ Pretty Joey said. ‘Show us that again for a minute.’. Big Smoke 27: He had poor Tommy madder than a woodheap.at madder than a woodheap, adj.
Big Smoke 176: It’s all so simple and above board.at above board, adj.
Big Smoke 38: She wants to string along. Not half an hour ago she come in here and says I got to take her away with me.at string (along), v.
Big Smoke 219: He’d done it himself with the down-and-outers when he was flush.at down-and-outer, n.
Big Smoke 114: The old hen would be either going to church or to the ham-and-beef for a headache powder.at ham and beef, n.1
Big Smoke 44: She had knocked around and been knocked around.at knock around, v.
Big Smoke 41: Shove it up your black dot.at shove it up your arse!, excl.
Big Smoke 21: You’d have more oscar in your kick now than the Prime Minister himself.at Oscar (Asche), n.
Big Smoke 160: You shouldn’t give back-slack, either—not you. It’s dangerous.at backslack (n.) under back, adj.2
Big Smoke 186: If we stick together and battle along helping one another we’ll be okay.at battle, v.
Big Smoke 170: She’s cashed her chips, that old battler, he thought. A two-bob touch around the corner, and who’d want to touch her?at battler (n.) under battle, v.
Big Smoke 114: She’s a beaut. Nat Gould at his best. I’ll lend it to you when I’m finished.at beaut, n.1
Big Smoke 96: Suddenly a billy-cart screeched at his nerves, and he jerked around to see it, driven by a nine-year-old freak.at billy-cart, n.
Big Smoke 20: He saw a half-caste girl go down the yard [...] ‘Who’s the charcoal blonde?’ [...] ‘One of the housemaids here. Not bad. is she?’.at bitumen blonde, n.
Big Smoke 145: And he got you so you lost your block and took to him and done for him.at do one’s block (v.) under block, n.1
Big Smoke 202: That’s when I see this fly-blown old fowlhouse going the knock on my money.at fly-blown, adj.
Big Smoke 18: A rangy old man came in wearing a two-bob suit, the dog-eared lapels matching his dolorous eyes.at two-bob, adj.
Big Smoke 159: He went on merrily telling Jazzer what a bonzer sheila Mumsy was.at bonzer, adj.
Big Smoke 30: The white women who never drew the colour-line when the black or brindle had money to throw about.at brindle, n.
Big Smoke 164: He roared laughing and gave her a slap on the seat. ‘The biggest bronza in the world-and just think, you’re all mine.’.at bronze, n.2
Big Smoke 56: I came here to get the truth out of you, and no bull.at bull, n.6
Big Smoke 186: Marty and Sadie are not going to like it when you give them the bullet.at give someone the bullet (v.) under bullet, n.1
Big Smoke 114: What’s the time? My ticker’s gone bung.at go bung (v.) under bung, adj.2
Big Smoke 200: One of these days when I’m real cashed up like, I’m gonna get myself one of them trombones.at cashed up, adj.
Big Smoke 37: She catfooted slowly into the room.at cat-foot, v.
Big Smoke 172: What can he do, the silly old cheese?at cheese, n.1
Big Smoke 170: She’s cashed her chips, that old battler, he thought. A two-bob touch around the corner, and who’d want to touch her?at cash in one’s chips (v.) under chip, n.2
Big Smoke 152: He remembered the few harlots Big Lew had brought up there, and he remembered him like that when he brought up that old chromo from Campbell Street.at chromo, n.
Big Smoke 183: ‘How’s your mother? Any better?’ ‘Not too clever, but she’ll be right.’.at clever, adj.
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