1952 A.W. Upfield New Shoe 191: The confusion seemingly inseparable from men baching for themselves.at bach (it), v.
1952 A.W. Upfield New Shoe 124: Been cobbers since kids and wanted to keep together in the Great Stoush.at Big Stoush, n.
1952 A.W. Upfield New Shoe 126: [of a car] ‘Old bitch’s boilin,’ remarked Dick. ‘Yair. Not as good as she was,’ observed Moss.at bitch, n.1
1952 A.W. Upfield New Shoe 88: ‘Good-day-ee! How’s it for a deep noser?’ [...] He lifted the glass of beer presented by Dick Lake.at deep noser (n.) under deep, adj.
1952 A.W. Upfield New Shoe 139: ‘You would go crook if I ordered you to shift all those logs right outside this pub.’ ‘You’re telling me,’ snorted Moss.at you’re telling me!, excl.
1952 A.W. Upfield New Shoe 124: Fred goes in for a ‘quickie,’ which he repeats until he gets to his sleeping stage.at quickie, n.
1952 A.W. Upfield New Shoe 107: It wanted ten minutes to the fatal hour of six, and the enforced National Swill was in full flood.at six o’clock swill (n.) under six, adj.
1952 A.W. Upfield New Shoe 68: Bony softly cried ‘Sool-em, Stug!’, and the dog ran about with nose to the ground.at sool, v.