1950 ‘No. 35’ Argot in G. Simes DAUS (1993) 31/1: bump up (v intr) To urge someone to take a particular course of action; hence bumper-upper, an urger. ‘He couldn’t get a job as a bumper-upper in a brothel’, to indicate the nadir of futile incompetence.at bumper-upper, n.
1950 ‘No. 35’ Argot in G. Simes DAUS (1993) 80: fang [...] The penis. ‘He hit her with the fang.’ ‘First thing I do when I get out is bury the fang.’.at fang, n.
1950 ‘No. 35’ Argot in G. Simes DAUS (1993) n.p.: Go through To move off expeditiously; hence, to escape from lawful custody.at go through, v.
1950, 1955 ‘No. 35’ Argot in G. Simes DAUS (1993) 107/2: The gaol tram that runs between Darlinghurst Police Station & Long bay Prison is called the ‘Ominy bus’ – rather neat pun!at hominy bus (n.) under hominy, n.
1950, 1955 ‘No. 35’ Argot in G. Simes DAUS (1993) 107/2: Hominy pimples is the name given to an itchy rash that most prisoners get during the summer & which they attribute to this diet of [hominy] porridge.at hominy pimples (n.) under hominy, n.
1950, 1955 ‘No. 35’ Argot in G. Simes DAUS (1993) 107/2: hominy pr-ck or c--k imitation penis made from hominy in a sock, etc., by women prisoners for masturbation.at hominy prick (n.) under hominy, n.
1950, 1955 ‘No. 35’ Argot in G. Simes DAUS (1993) 107/2: hominy gazette Gaol rumour [...] because it went round in the morning when the cells were opened to distribute the morning hominy.at hominy gazette (n.) under hominy, n.
1950 ‘No. 35’ Argot in G. Simes DAUS (1993) 95/2: go the hops [...] To be partial to beer.at go the hops (v.) under hop, n.2