![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 15: ‘All my eye!’ said the old mouse.at all my eye, phr.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 15: ‘All my eye!’ said the old mouse. Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 65: He turned in from the road and smoked up the track at a hell of a bat.at bat, n.3
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 45: ‘Damn!’ cried Mr Lotus. ‘Botheration!’ said Mrs Lotus.at botheration!, excl.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 47: Swimming is best in the buff.at buff, n.1
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 2: The cabby was so shocked at hearing a dog speak he ran his cab up on the footpath.at cabby, n.1
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 67: [He] went off with the rag, at his fast clip.at clip, n.3
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 61: That’s a bit of a curly one, bud.at curly one (n.) under curly, adj.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 78: My mother cut up when she heard. ‘Wasting money when it could have gone into the house.’.at cut up, v.1
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 100: By dang! [...] Dang me, no!at dang, v.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 100: By dang! [...] Dang me, no!at dang!, excl.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 66: He was a real grafter and he dug holes about three times as fast as we did, though we weren’t the ones to lie down on the job.at lay down (on one’s/the job) (v.) under lay down, v.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 65: As he got closer, we saw he was too tall to be a Pong or an Eyetoe.at eyeto, n.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 65: It didn’t sound like English to us but more like Pong yabber or Eyetoe or Dago gibberish.at eyeto, n.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 45: ‘What gives?’ he cried happily. ‘Lead me to a feed—I always work up an appetite in space.’.at feed, n.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 17: A greyhound flummoxed me out of eight and a half.at flummox, v.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 45: ‘What gives?’ he cried happily. ‘Lead me to a feed — I always work up an appetite in space.’.at what gives? under give, v.3
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 66: He was a real grafter and he dug holes about three times as fast as we did, though we weren’t the ones to lie down on the job.at grafter, n.2
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 64: Has your boss a wife, bud? [...] You could make him mad if you hung your hat up there.at hang one’s hat up (v.) under hang, v.2
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 67: [He] was still lamming his bar home.at lam, v.1
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 16: [He] fell over on his back with funk, mizzled out the door, out of the house and kept on going.at mizzle, v.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 66–7: The boss muttered something about bloody nuisances and mooched off.at mooch, v.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 32: Can’t be much in it if those nitwits can do it.at nitwit, n.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 46: Look a bit peaky, both of you. I’ll take you in hand. Long bouncy walks for both of you will be the cure.at peaky, adj.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 65: As he got closer, we saw he was too tall to be a Pong or an Eyetoe [...] It didn’t sound like English to us but more like Pong yabber or Eyetoe or Dago gibberish.at pong, n.2
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 50: I’m sick to death of visitors...push off!at push off (v.) under push, v.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 66: Down each cheek he wore long side-levers but he might have had something wrong with his skin.at side levers (n.) under side, adj.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 65: He turned in from the road and smoked up the track at a hell of a bat.at smoke, v.2
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 1: ‘Excuse me, but I forgot this,’ he said, snaffling the bone and bolting outside again.at snaffle, v.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 67: We had a hard squiz at the back of his neck.at squiz, n.
Scholarly Mouse and other Tales 76: I don’t want to swank it.at swank, v.
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