![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Jonah 225: Cripes! he knew that fellow when he knocked about with the push.at knock about, v.1
Jonah 225: Cripes! he knew that fellow when he knocked about with the push. Jonah 113: I say, Joe, that bonnet would suit the kid all to pieces.at all to pieces, adv.
Jonah 31: The rag-pickers daughter leaned forward, and inquired: ‘’Ow d’ye like yer eggs done?’ At this simple inquiry the drunkard stamped her foot with rage, calling on her enemy to prepare for instant death.at how do you like them apples?, phr.
Jonah 48: I niver lagged ’im; s’elp me Gawd, I niver put nobody away to the cops.at put away, v.
Jonah 38: At regular intervals Chook ‘went balmy’ over some girl or other.at balmy, adj.
Jonah 177: Ye’re barkin’ up the wrong tree [...]. My old man’s as ’ard as nails, but ’e don’t run after women.at bark up the wrong tree, v.
Jonah 25: But ’e woke up about twelve, an’ give me beans ’cause I’d let him sleep till the pubs was shut.at give someone beans (v.) under beans, n.2
Jonah 70: Wot price that fer a mouth-orgin, eh? Yer’d want a extra pair o’ bellows ter play that.at bellows, n.
Jonah 98: ‘Well, a tray bit won’t break me,’ said Chook, producing threepence from his pocket.at trey-bit, n.
Jonah 26: I ran down the yard, an’ ’ollered blue murder.at blue murder, n.
Jonah 90: Rats an’ mice! [...] They’ve boned the paper ter make their nests.at bone, v.1
Jonah 43: ‘Garn!’ he cried at last [...] ‘yer needn’t poke borak.’.at poke (the) borak (v.) under borak, n.
Jonah 217: The boxer had to offer twelve to ten to cover Chook’s stake.at boxer, n.2
Jonah 146: Not likely either, when the firm’s gone bung.at go bung (v.) under bung, adj.2
Jonah 218: The boxer cried out, ‘No one to leave for five minutes,’ following the custom when a big winner left the room to prevent a swarm of cadgers, lug-biters, and spielers begging a tram fare, a bed, a cup of coffee from the winner.at cadger, n.
Jonah 68: Chook remembered her as the red-haired girl whom he had chi-iked at the corner.at chi-ike, v.
Jonah 3: ’Ere, ’old ’ard, ain’t yer goin’ ter interdooce yer cobber?at cobber, n.2
Jonah 101: ’Ave a bit o’ common, an’ don’t make a ’oly show of yerself ’cause yer lost a dollar.at common, n.
Jonah 54: Serve the cow right [...] ’Ope it stiffens ’im!at cow, n.1
Jonah 39: Marriage is all right fer them as don’t know better, but anyhow, it ain’t wot it’s cracked up ter be.at not all it’s cracked up to be under crack up, v.1
Jonah 225: Cripes! he knew that fellow when he knocked about with the push.at cripes!, excl.
Jonah 190: Yer niver ’ad no cause ter go crook on me.at go crook (on) (v.) under crook, adj.
Jonah 60: Your dart is ter be king of the push.at dart, n.1
Jonah 2: I remember old Joe Riley goin’ inter the stable one day to a brown mare as ’ad a derry on ’im, ’cause ’e flogged ’er crool.at have a derry on (v.) under derry, n.1
Jonah 68: Dickon ter you [...] yer needn’t think they’re got up to kill ter please yous.at dicken!, excl.
Jonah 106: ‘Fair dinkum?’ cried Chook. Pinkey nodded her head.at fair dinkum!, excl.
Jonah 45: W’y, y’ain’t goin’ ter turn dawg on me, Jonah, are yez?at turn dog (v.) under dog, n.2
Jonah 67: W’en I was your age, I used ter take ’arf a day ter doll meself up.at doll up, v.
Jonah 215: ‘A dollar ’eads! A dollar tails! ’Arf a dollar ’eads!’ roared the gamblers, making their bets. [Ibid.] 230: Wondering if the coin Jonah had pushed into his hand was a florin or a half-dollar.at half-dollar, n.1
Jonah 39: Don’t I remember the time ’e used ter ’awk a basket o’ fish on Fridays, an’ doss in the park?at doss, v.
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