![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Fence Around the Cuckoo 265: That’s why he’s looking like a wet week.at like a wet week under like a..., phr.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 265: That’s why he’s looking like a wet week. Fence Around the Cuckoo 90: She didn’t mean anything by this ballyragging.at ballyrag, v.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 128: ‘Can I take Flash Jack?’ ‘Not to a sheep station. Not that little gangster of a dog. The Big Noise would have a fit.’.at big noise (n.) under big, adj.
Fence around the Cuckoo 94: We children had a kind of good humoured rivalry, admittedly, often shouting, ‘Yah yah, Cattledog!’ or ‘Proddyhopper!’ as the case might be.at cattle dog, n.1
Fence Around the Cuckoo 115: They say they’ll take over the world. Dingbats.at dingbats, adj.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 118: We got Grandpa and Grandma now, both a bit dippy.at dippy, adj.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 128: ‘Can I take Flash Jack?’ ‘Not to a sheep station. Not that little gangster of a dog. The Big Noise would have a fit.’.at gangster, n.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 136: ‘A gang of jellyheads,’ said Mera.at gellyhead, n.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 109: My back’s giving me jip.at give someone gyp (v.) under gyp, n.2
Fence Around the Cuckoo 128: The Brigadier [...] wore riding breeches (Hun pants) and boots.at Hun, adj.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 94: That blasted morepork drove the tip-truck over a cutting at the Three Mile! The lorry was totalled.at mopoke, n.
Fence around the Cuckoo 94: We children had a kind of good humoured rivalry, admittedly, often shouting, ‘Yah yah, Cattledog!’ or ‘Proddyhopper!’ as the case might be.at proddyhopper, n.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 115: Small, light, easily boiled, sugarbags were a godsend for ‘snagging’. Snagging was a Depression word for bargain-hunting.at snag, v.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 118: Other snaggers’ attributes appeared in due course in my own stories, as did the unforgettable odour of people wearing aged garments from secondhand shops.at snagger, n.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 90: A fladdy-faced spalpeen, I was called, and a tom todger, and a bold little crab.at spalpeen, n.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 90: A fladdy-faced spalpeen, I was called, and a tom todger, and a bold little crab.at tom todger (n.) under tom, n.1
Fence Around the Cuckoo 94: That blasted morepork drove the tip-truck over a cutting at the Three Mile! The lorry was totalled.at total, v.
Fence Around the Cuckoo 71: Don’t be Uncle Willy. You’ old enough to know why.at Uncle Willie, adj.
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