![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Gold in the Streets (1966) 204: We go like aristo-something, all posh tog.at aristo, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 204: We go like aristo-something, all posh tog. Gold in the Streets (1966) 208: Showing me the haunts [...] knocking me down to the big smells.at big cheese, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 201: A man’d have to dissect you to find a trey bit.at trey-bit, n.
Gold in the Streets 214: [H]e thought of the bit of syrup he was with last night, and the delight she gave him now was even better than it had been last night.at bit of syrup (n.) under bit, n.1
Gold in the Streets (1966) 201: Has the fat blob put me in here?at blob, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 209: The few drinking at the bar, the old hags and red-nosed blottos at the tables.at blotto, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 142: The low-down bludger comes home at eighty to one.at bludger, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 166: Wouldn’t mind having a bo-peep at that.at bo-peep, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 168: Strike a light, Danno you gimme the jimmy britts at times.at Jimmy Britts, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 118: Heard he was going bush.at go bush (v.) under bush, n.1
Gold in the Streets (1966) 140: Ed’s a bushy.at bushy, n.1
Gold in the Streets (1966) 210: Let’s get out of here before I do me block with this old dippo.at dipso, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 208: Showing me the haunts [...] knocking me down to the big smells.at knock down, v.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 166: Horse trainers, quacks, old rams with bits of fluff.at bit of fluff (n.) under fluff, n.1
Gold in the Streets (1966) 117: Gab, gab, gab; wax-boring old goat.at gab, n.2
Gold in the Streets (1966) 107: ‘Let’s have another gallop.’ Danno fought aggressively.at gallop, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 140: Reckons he’s had a gutful already, and he’s only been here a coupla days.at gutsful, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 90: Holy mac, everything happens to me.at holy mackerel!, excl.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 166: Bankers and bookies [...] Stand them on their heads and the hoot’d roll everywhere.at hoot, n.1
Gold in the Streets (1966) 139: God, they’d give you a pain in the teat.at give someone a pain in the neck (v.) under pain (in the neck), n.1
Gold in the Streets (1966) 203: You weren’t Chris Cassimatis at all, but a pretty poor ring-in for Chris Cassimatis.at ring-in, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 164: Danno looked them over. Couple of kidstakes tough guys.at kidstakes, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 121: There’s another dame I could murder: long-tongued lizard.at long-tongued, adj.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 168: Don’t be a morepork, Pudden.at mopoke, n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 222: That’s me great, sweet father that would play Judas for the price of his son. The grudge-artist and the top-off!at top-off, n.1
Gold in the Streets (1966) 111: A shame you didn’t hang one on his detestable puss!at hang one on (v.) under one, n.1
Gold in the Streets (1966) 121: The dreamy waitress dawdled up. Danno thought: About time too, you flat-chested pancake.at pancake, n.2
Gold in the Streets 64: ‘He got hold of a potater. He’ll see us later.’ ‘Any good?’ Danno whispered. ‘Who?’ ‘The sheila.’.at potato (peeler), n.
Gold in the Streets (1966) 141: ‘Just a piece,’ Danno said: quizpot bastard.at -pot, sfx
Gold in the Streets (1966) 105: Bumped into Charlie, we had a couple of pots.at pot, n.1
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