![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Working Bullocks 283: What’s up, Deb? [...] Got a face on you like a wet week.at like a wet week under like a..., phr.
Working Bullocks 283: What’s up, Deb? [...] Got a face on you like a wet week. Working Bullocks 238: He’s all in.at all in, adj.
Working Bullocks 93: It was thought a pity a good lump of a young fellow like Aggie Graeme should be knocking round with Barney Brennan.at knock around, v.
Working Bullocks 278: I’m happy as larry!at ...Larry under happy as..., adj.
Working Bullocks 200: She’ll die, sure as God made little apples, if we don’t get her away.at sure as God made little (green) apples under sure as..., phr.
Working Bullocks 298: His barrackers shouted ‘You’ve got it, Niel!’.at barrack, v.
Working Bullocks 290: Mary Ann Colburn and Mrs. Pennyfather were [...] afraid to miss the fun of the obstacle race or the old woman’s race they had both entered for, and had been barracking each other about all the morning.at barrack, v.
Working Bullocks 62: Lord, but you’re the horse I been looking for all me life [...] got to be mates, my beauty.at beauty, n.1
Working Bullocks 7: Chris working up the excitement [...] brandishing his piece of bark and belting the polers.at belt, v.
Working Bullocks 6: She [a cart] ought to go like a bird.at go like a bird (v.) under bird, n.1
Working Bullocks 241: Blarst them and their saws. Blarst ’em!at blast, v.1
Working Bullocks 54: We’ll learn Mr. Leslie de-bloody-Gaze how to catch brumbies.at bloody, adv.
Working Bullocks 210: What I always say ... there isn’t a hash house in the sou’-wst ... where you can get a blow out like you can here.at blow-out, n.1
Working Bullocks 62: When the Boss was blown, Red stretched out the stick [...] the brumby snorted and turned away.at blown (out), adj.
Working Bullocks 189: Rushing up from the creek, ‘starbolic’ as the men used to say.at stark bollock naked, adj.
Working Bullocks 295: It’ll be fixed which one of us is going to win. Depends on the books.at book, n.
Working Bullocks 94: Got too many children and grandchildren, black, white and brindle, to worry about Ted and his brats.at brindle, n.
Working Bullocks 199: At Red’s movement and brush away, he screamed: ‘Y’re not going to clear off, Red Burke?’.at brush, n.1
Working Bullocks 20: Come up, you lazy boggers!at bugger, n.1
Working Bullocks 50: The dirty, boggerin’ cows!at buggering, adj.
Working Bullocks 11: Red Burke was the youngest bullocky on the Karri to own his team, and one of the best drivers.at bullocky, n.
Working Bullocks 75: They understood [...] why Red had gone bush and loafed round brumby hunting.at go bush (v.) under bush, n.1
Working Bullocks 93: He [...] never bothered to pay back what he had cadged from a hard-up mate, even.at cadge, v.
Working Bullocks 140: She wondered if her chiacking of Red about the bullocks had put him off coming.at chi-ike, v.
Working Bullocks 88: Got me, y’ blasted, cock-eyed Pommy? Tell him.at cock-eyed, adj.1
Working Bullocks 76: Kitty married Gaze’s brother . . . the pommy cocky who’s got Drake’s old place.at cocky, n.2
Working Bullocks 46: Combo’s what they call a man tracks round with a gin.at combo, n.1
Working Bullocks 200: The river’s a cow, this time of the year.at cow, n.1
Working Bullocks 184: All that there was of him was grit really. He was so crack-hardy and chirpy always.at crack hardy (v.) under crack, v.4
Working Bullocks 107: Be boiling a billy presently. Better come and crib with us, Red.at crib, v.6
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