![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Tree of Man (1956) 75: We was settun eatun our little pies, when he becomes as bold as brass.at bold as brass (adj.) under bold as..., adj.
Tree of Man (1956) 75: We was settun eatun our little pies, when he becomes as bold as brass. Tree of Man (1956) 18: There were people in that place who said that Mrs. Fibbens was as rough as bags.at ...a bag under rough as..., adj.
Tree of Man (1956) 466: She was swinging her little dillybag, in which was a packet of something from the shop.at dilly-bag, n.
Tree of Man (1956) 57: We’re milkun the two big beasts hand over fist, and the bally heifer comun in.at bally, adj.
Tree of Man (1956) 397: It was not something you could like or dislike [...] I had a bellyful of it, though.at bellyful (n.) under belly, n.
Tree of Man (1956) 75: The old Hun that you have, eatun ’is head off, and bustin’ ’is pants in the shed out there.at bust one’s ass (v.) under bust, v.1
Tree of Man (1956) 82: The place was chock-a-block, what with victims and volunteers.at chockablock, adj.
Tree of Man (1956) 375: What’s up, Stan? [...] Are you feeling crook? [Ibid.] 472: Only Mrs. La Touche, whose establishment it was, was goin’ crook over the good name of her house.at crook, adj.
Tree of Man (1956) 76: He will belt the daylights out of the horse.at beat the (living) daylight(s) out of (v.) under daylights, n.
Tree of Man (1956) 387: I came to take a dekker at you, Thel.at dekko, n.
Tree of Man (1956) 66: Fritz had arrived one night with his swag and was allowed to doss down in a shed.at doss down (v.) under doss, v.
Tree of Man (1956) 75: What is wrong, may I ask, with the old Hun that you have, eatun ’is head off, and bustin’ ’is pants in the shed out there, if he cannot pull an extra tit an deliver the milk?at eat one’s head off (v.) under eat, v.
Tree of Man (1956) 78: Which ’usband is she flickin’ well talkin’ of?at flicking, adj.
Tree of Man (1956) 58: I go in mortal terror meself whenever I have the wind.at mortal, adj.1
Tree of Man (1956) 78: ‘Listen,’ said the cove, ‘we got a drop of the real thing underneath the seat.’.at real thing, the, n.
Tree of Man (1956) 327: And smoke – Christ, I have curdled me stomach. I have given them away, the smokes.at smoke, n.
Tree of Man 91: ‘You can jump down, can’t you? You’re quite big, you know.’ ‘Of course he can [...] he’s a sollicker.’.at sollicker, n.
Tree of Man (1956) 332: He got out, and went into the pub [...] Several men talked to him in that swill pot.at swillery, n.
Tree of Man (1956) 361: ‘This is a bit of tucker, dear,’ said the mother, who had forgotten what pleasure she would have in watching him eat.at tucker, n.
Tree of Man (1956) 472: She was a big yawny sort of a girl, a country girl.at yawney, n.
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