Green’s Dictionary of Slang
A. Brink Looking on Darkness 222: You Cape boytjies are softies. But we’ll get you right, don’t worry.at boykie, n.
(con. 1920s) A. Brink Looking on Darkness 64: Blerry Hotnot! Who do you think you are, hey? Taking our jobs, shitting on us, hey.at hotnot, n.
(con. 1950s) A. Brink Looking on Darkness 101: All the people will know me en’ say : Thet’s Joseph Malan, thet outjie.at outjie, n.
(con. 1930s) A. Brink Looking on Darkness 50: He gave me the word of don’ you do as those other skollies, my chile, you got class.at skolly, n.
(con. 1910s?) A. Brink Looking on Darkness 40: The people approached the smous to complain.at smous, n.
(con. 1930s) A. Brink Looking on Darkness 54: The Juts sent me to the stokkies.at stokkies, n.
A. Brink Looking on Darkness 197: It’s tickets with us. Dey turning Distric’ Six into a smart place now, fo’ de Gov’ment’s White boys. We Coloureds getta kick inne arse en’ it’s out we go.at tickets, n.
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