![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Delinquents 35: She’s only a bag when all is said and done.at bag, n.1
Delinquents 35: She’s only a bag when all is said and done. Delinquents 151: Brisbane, best little town this or any side of the Black Stump.at black stump, n.
Delinquents 85: You can go. I’ll give you that; but you have to spot too much weight. You’re too titchy to blue on.at blue, v.3
Delinquents 52: I’m not keen on Nashos [...] I prefer bodgies.at bodgie, n.
Delinquents 104: ‘Remember,’ she warned, ‘If the cops spring you here, I know nothing and no charity moll capers with my men.’.at charity moll (n.) under charity, n.
Delinquents 5: He had to crack the pound to pay his fare.at crack, v.2
Delinquents 165: Don’t drop it here, Mave.at drop, v.5
Delinquents 137: How is the dunny? [...] Does it have a chain?at dunny, n.2
Delinquents 150: Who would think I’d be so stiff as to fall again?at fall, v.4
Delinquents 104: ‘He’s in the States.’ ‘Yes, sure.’ ‘He is, Dawn, no falsing.’.at false, v.
Delinquents 150: Who would think I’d be so stiff as to fall again? I used fizzers, too.at fizzer, n.2
Delinquents 149: You might have known a Geordie would get you up the spout as quick as look at you.at Geordie, n.
Delinquents 128: I’m surprised at you dropping your guts to a few coppers.at drop one’s guts (v.) under gut, n.
Delinquents 132: Don’t start talking to me as though you were a plain-clothes cop [...] or I’m liable to do the lolly.at do the/one’s lolly (v.) under lolly, n.1
Delinquents 52: She seemed to know every Nasho in Brisbane.at nasho, n.
Delinquents 157: Hello, honey, that sweater—one deep breath and your norks will be in my soup.at norks, n.
Delinquents 50: An old woman sitting in the gutter outside one of those plonk shops.at plonk, n.2
Delinquents 136: Mrs. Hansen called Lola [...] cunning as a shit-house rat.at cunning as a shithouse rat (adj.) under shithouse rat, n.
Delinquents 190: Lola slipped into comfortable scuffs.at scuff, n.2
Delinquents 149: You might have known a Geordie would get you up the spout as quick as look at you.at up the spout under spout, n.3
Delinquents 150: Who would think I’d be so stiff as to fall again?at stiff, adj.
Delinquents 101: You little tripe hound.at tripe-hound (n.) under tripe, n.1
Delinquents 71: I’ll have to get you off the street somewhere tonight or you’ll be vagged.at vag, v.
Delinquents 60: I’ll go over and collect your bottle otherwise some thirsty bum will whizz it off.at whiz, v.1
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