![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
In the Blood 299: Porter, who was a ‘guy-away’ book-maker.at guy-a-whack, adj.
In the Blood 299: Porter, who was a ‘guy-away’ book-maker. In the Blood 297: Didn’t argy.at argy-bargy, v.
In the Blood 143: ‘Barbering’s’ just a screaming farce to me.at barber, v.
In the Blood 162: It’s them Chinkies as ’as set ’undreds of girls on the batter.at batter, v.
In the Blood 211: My bullocks ’ad ’ad a good feed. I could see at a glimpse by their bustin’ bingies.at bingy, n.
In the Blood 247: This example sent Joe and Jimmie Governor out through the bush districts to wreak their vengeance upon those who had spoken of them as ‘black trash,’ because the murderers thought they were just as good as the ‘white trash’ who taught them by example.at black trash (n.) under black, adj.
In the Blood 210: But I’ve ’eard ’em, blue lashin’s of ’em.at blue, adj.5
In the Blood 23: See that cove? Ain’t he boozed up, proper?at boozed, adj.
In the Blood 114: Ain’t I good enuff ter yer, give yer all the money I make when I ’ave the luck ter ‘break it’.at break it (big) (v.) under break, v.2
In the Blood 221: You’ve got your head screwed on right-oh, Doctor. I though I was a bit of a bush lawyer myself, but you take the cake.at bush lawyer (n.) under bush, adj.1
In the Blood 190: A bright-eyed, energetic girl, so thoroughly Australian in her ready wit and courage to do anything ‘bushy’.at bushy, adj.
In the Blood 240: Billy [...] rushing in mad for glory, loot, murder, anything. He got it! ‘“The Nugget,” by Gawd!’ exclaimed he, aghast. ‘My Gawd, I’ll cave. Wot a butcher’s shop.’.at butcher’s picnic (n.) under butcher, n.1
In the Blood 112: This ’ere new caboodle takes the cake.at caboodle, n.
In the Blood 159: You pinches yer cargo off ’em in the early mornin’.at cargo, n.2
In the Blood 20: ’Is ‘push’ was a chyackin me about ’im.at chi-ike, v.
In the Blood 49: ‘See that Chinki,’ said Billy. ‘Ching Chong Chinaman.’ [Ibid.] 161: Why, the Chinkie’s ain’t in it.at Chinky, n.
In the Blood 47: I ain’t allays too well clobbered. This is my Sunday-go-to-meetin’s I’ve got on.at clobber, v.1
In the Blood 17: Toby Johnson, Billy’s ‘cobber’ or mate.at cobber, n.2
In the Blood 259: ‘’Ow’s yer ’ead?’ asked the old digger. ‘Bother my ’ead,’ replied Squiffy. ‘It’s my coker-nut, ain’t it, an’ not yours.’.at coconut, n.1
In the Blood 214: ‘’Ang it all,’ says I, ‘this ’ere beats cock-fightin’! ‘Come on!’ says the cove.at come on!, excl.
In the Blood 170: ‘Let’s go an’ ’ave a stroll in ’Yde Park,’ said Ted to Toby. ‘Do the lar-di-da a bit.’.at la-di-da(h), n.1
In the Blood 116: Slim Jim — was ‘doin’ the lar-dida,’ as he expressed it to himself, in a check suit, soft hat and gloves.at la-di-da, v.
In the Blood 158: ‘Dew-dropping,’ ‘dragging down’ or ‘flimpings’ more in our line.at dewdrop, v.
In the Blood 285: It was a ding-dong fight from start to finish.at ding-dong, adj.1
In the Blood 112: Well, we’ve done our bit o’ stoushin’ to-night, an’ landed the divveys.at divvy, n.1
In the Blood 113: All you’ve got to do is to be sure o’ your John, an’ learn the time ’e comes round, spark ’im well away, and do yer little does in the blooming hinterval.at do, n.
In the Blood 143: With ‘master piece’ in kit, I often do a bit.at do a bit (v.) under do, v.1
In the Blood 143: I scorn to ‘flimp’ or ‘hold,’ on ‘dragging’ I ain’t bold. [Ibid.] 158: ‘Dew-dropping,’ ‘dragging down’ or ‘flimpings’ more in our line.at dragging, n.
In the Blood 106: Classed as a ‘fair beaut.’ amongst his semi-larrikin ‘push’ [...] he was then as active as a cat.at fair, adj.
In the Blood 114: No fear, Cocky. Fair does is fair does.at fair dos under fair, adj.
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