![[NZ]](/static/img/flags/nz.png "New Zealand")
informant in DNZE (1998) 714/3: shanghai ballast for rice, also freq. in WW1 .at Shanghai ballast (n.) under shanghai, n.1
informant in DNZE (1998) 714/3: shanghai ballast for rice, also freq. in WW1 . informants in DNZE (1998).at kuri, n.
personal communications in DNZE (1998).at spug, n.
in DNZE (1998) 220/1: Donger-knocker was a Marlborough nursery word for a stick or other ‘bludgeon’ usu. the implement of a humorous threat (Ed.).at donger-knocker, n.
informant in DNZE (1998).at toerag, n.1
postcard in DNZE (1998) 377/1: He was a regular Jack Nohi .at jack nohi, n.
postcard (1953) in DNZE 522/2: Heard nap for napkin in Dunedin .at nap, n.7
cited in DNZE (1998).at rag, n.1
editiorial insert in DNZE (1998) 675/1: Rip, shit, or bust in freq. use in Marlborough for a violent, thoughtless approach to a job or problem. (Ed.) .at rip, shit or bust under rip, v.
cited in DNZE (1998).at rajah, n.
cited in DNZE (1998) 692/2: St Patrick’s College, Silverstream. (Ed.) Sandpaper suit, a freq. term for the cadet uniform.at sandpaper suit, n.
cited in DNZE (1998) 81/62: St Patrick’s College, Silverstream (Ed.); and also other secondary boarding schools (e.g. Nelson College, p.c. J.H. Brownlee) Taranaki bullshit, applied to skiting or boasting.at Taranaki bullshit (n.) under Taranaki, adj.
postcard (1953) in DNZE (1998) 475/1: A Māori cannon is where the striker’s white hits (say) the red and knocks it against the other white, or where, in making a cannon, one opponent’s white is sunk. at Māori cannon (n.) under Māori, adj.
informants in DNZE (1998).at rumpty, adj.
informant in DNZE (1998).at greaser, n.1
in DNZE questionnaires.at sonk, v.2
informant in DNZE (1998).at half-a-shake (n.) under shake, n.1
(ref. to c.1922) postcard in DNZE (1998) 77/3: boohai heard and used in Pukekohe, Auckland, c 1922 .at booai, n.
informant from Nelson Boys College in DNZE (1998) 237/1: Durry [to smoke a cigarette] .at durry, v.
postcard in DNZE (1998) 851/1: toss the tiger used among Auckland University students and others.at toss the tiger (v.) under tiger, n.
![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
N.Y. Times in Dict. New Eng. (1973) 325/2: Just the way it’s always been, but without tackling the nut of the problem.at nut, the, n.
informant in DNZE (1998).at oke, n.1
in DNZE (1998).at get one’s a into g (v.) under a, n.
informant from Pakuranga College in DNZE (1998) 237/1: Durrying .at durry, v.
informant in DNZE (1998).at grummet, n.
informant from Pakuranga College in DNZE (1998).at Māori roast (n.) under Māori, adj.
cited in DNZE (1998).at roll-up, n.2
postcard in DNZE (1998) 683/1: (Marlborough): Roundie: prison slang for a tailor-made cigarette; also round. at roundie, n.
correspondent to DNZE (1998).at suck a/the kumara (v.) under suck, v.1
postcard in DNZE (1998) 377/1: What are you doing? I’m having a Jack nohi (meaning: I’m having a look, a poke round; being nosey). What’s that over there. Let’s go and have a Jack nohi .at have a jack (nohi) (v.) under jack nohi, n.
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