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‘The Rag Fair Express’ in Sl. To-day and Yesterday (1970) 98: I told him all about my having the kick-out from home.at kickout, n.
‘The Rag Fair Express’ in Sl. To-day and Yesterday (1970) 98: I told him all about my having the kick-out from home. in Sl. To-Day and Yesterday (1970) 313: Terms for ‘intoxicated’ [...] jiggered.at jiggered, adj.1
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. To-day and Yesterday (1933) 287: When I done all my sugar [...] he went very hostile because I never told him I was swept.at swept, adj.
cited in Sl. To-day and Yesterday (1970) 313: If [a girl] is unpopular, she is a pill, a pickle, a lemon.at pickle, n.
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Joe. Anyhow, to give you the fair dinkum guts I put across a beauty when I found the double-headed penny in the ring.at put across a beauty (v.) under beauty, n.1
in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: I might even go to the Sallies; they have the shortest service. You can take my word that I am no Bible-banger.at bible-banger (n.) under bible, n.
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: I had started off with a duck’s breakfast, but I saw a cookhouse and decided to give it a pop for a binder.at binder, n.1
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Fritz landed a daisy-cutter and the transport driver done his block.at do one’s block (v.) under block, n.1
in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: If any of you fellows put the boot into me in any way, I’ll parade sick.at put the boot in (v.) under boot, the, n.
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Of course I had to give the ring-keeper a boxer.at boxer, n.2
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Joe. Fritz landed a daisy-cutter and the transport driver [...] absolutely dropped his bundle.at drop one’s bundle (v.) under bundle, n.1
in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Good job I’m a bush baptist; I can please myself as to what rank I parade with.at bush baptist (n.) under bush, adj.1
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Group. Where’s your Tin Plate? [...] He is a crayfish, isn’t he, Joe ?at crawfish, n.
Slang To-day and Yesterday 432: Dee-Donk. A Frenchman: [...] from dis donc, from which, perhaps, derives the American say! [...] (—1845) .at dee-donk, n.
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: I had started off with a duck’s breakfast, but I saw a cookhouse and decided to give it a pop for a binder.at duck’s breakfast (n.) under duck, n.1
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Joe. I always believe in giving a man a fair go.at fair go, n.
in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 288: You never were a twister, because if you had been you could have denied being financial.at financial, adj.
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Joe. Anyhow, to give you the fair dinkum guts I put across a beauty when I found the double-headed penny in the ring.at gut, n.
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Joe. He is a shrewd head, but I think he would give a man a fair go although he is a base-walloper.at shrewd-head, n.
in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 288: A. I’m stiff. C. How are you holding, D? D. All right.at hold, v.1
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Fritz landed a daisy-cutter and the transport driver done his block and took his hook.at sling one’s hook, v.
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Group. How’s the way, Joe? This little possie is out on its own.at how’s the way?, phr.
in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Hey, turn it up and stop all those gloomy forecasts.at turn it up!, excl.
(con. 1923) cited in Sl. To-Day and Yesterday (1970) 313: Terms for ‘intoxicated’ [...] jugged.at jugged, adj.
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: I gave him a bit of kidney pie and there was nothing lousy about him.at kidney pie (n.) under kidney, n.
in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: It’s time I struck a sweet job. In London, for preference; there I can have a mag to a tabby.at mag, n.5
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Joe. I put the nips into the fellow in charge for a feed.at put the nips in(to) (v.) under nip, v.1
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. To-day and Yesterday (1933) 287: Group. Where’s your Tin Plate? I suppose he has been making it too hot lately and they have kept him in the line.at tin plate, n.
in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 288: You know that cook? I believe he is a bit of a pointer because he asked me what billet I was coming to and I wouldn’t be surprised if he came along any minute.at pointer, n.2
(con. WWI) in Partridge Sl. Today and Yesterday 287: Joe. I saw a cookhouse and decided to give it a pop for a binder.at pop, n.1
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