![[NZ]](/static/img/flags/nz.png "New Zealand")
Died in the Wool (1963) 132: We strung him along quite nicely.at string (along), v.
Died in the Wool (1963) 132: We strung him along quite nicely. Died in the Wool (1963) 121: Lots of shearers wait until they’ve knocked up a good fat cheque and then [...] blue it all at the pub.at blew, v.2
Died in the Wool (1963) 222: I’m keeping my eye on the whole boiling lot of you, and that’s flat.at whole boiling lot, n.
Died in the Wool (1963) 224: I’m not the sort to cackle, you know.at cackle, v.
Died in the Wool (1963) 12: Get a lung full of that [...] it’s something chronic.at something chronic (n.) under chronic, adj.
Died in the Wool (1963) 169: We’re real pals, aren’t we? [...] Real chums. Cobbers?at cobber, n.2
Died in the Wool (1963) 186: Have it your own way, you blasted cow.at cow, n.1
Died in the Wool (1963) 153: Douglas [...] trod in a pool of blood. ‘And did he go crook!’.at crook, adj.
Died in the Wool (1963) 203: ‘Hell and damnation!’ said Allen violently.at damnation!, excl.
Died in the Wool (1963) 126: She hated swaggers. Most stations give them their tucker and a doss-down for the night.at doss-down (n.) under doss, n.1
Died in the Wool (1963) 182: You shut your face or I’ll knock your bloody block off.at shut one’s face (v.) under face, n.
Died in the Wool (1963) 40: He went for long drives [...] and fagged about from one meeting to another.at fag, v.3
Died in the Wool (1963) 126: He accused the ‘fleecies’ of having interfered with his overalls.at fleecy, n.
Died in the Wool (1963) 202: Think I don’t know a Jerry when I get one [...] Not yet, Fritzy, darling.at Fritz, n.
Died in the Wool (1963) 192: ‘Gemini!’ ‘I beg pardon, Mr Allen?’.at gemini!, excl.
Died in the Wool (1963) 184: Comes the holy Jo over a drop of Johnny Walker.at holy Joe, n.
Died in the Wool (1963) 60: Flossie had always said the Japs would weigh in on our side when war time.at weigh in, v.
Died in the Wool (1963) 121: Lots of shearers wait until they’ve knocked up a good fat cheque and then [...] blue it all at the pub.at knock up, v.
Died in the Wool (1963) 239: Inviting them to come and have another pop at you, sir? is that the lay? Taking a risk, aren’t you?at lay, n.3
Died in the Wool (1963) 223: I’m sorry if i got my rag out, sir.at get one’s rag out (v.) under rag, n.1
Died in the Wool (1963) 133: I handed myself the raspberry in six different positions.I did indeed.at give someone the raspberry (v.) under raspberry, n.
Died in the Wool (1963) 181: Haven’t they got some of the right stuff?at right stuff, n.
Died in the Wool (1963) 166: Dad [...] used to sling of at me for it.at sling off (at) (v.) under sling, v.
Died in the Wool (1963) 145: There’ll be a smoke-oh in ten minutes.at smoko, n.
Died in the Wool (1963) 205: Albie‘s dead to the world. Soaked.at soaked, adj.
Died in the Wool (1963) 188: He stinks. He’s a toad.at stink, v.
Died in the Wool (1963) 234: ‘You’re trying to swing one across me.’ ‘No.’.at swing (it) on (v.) under swing, v.
Died in the Wool (1963) 80: Why on earth, I wonder, have you produced this ridiculous tarradiddle.at taradiddle, n.
Died in the Wool (1963) 233: Albie had the wind up [...] I’d say he’d taken the whisky.at get one’s/the wind up (v.) under wind, n.2
Died in the Wool (1963) 60: He’d got a wizard of a camera.at wizard, adj.
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