![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Theft 181: He did not give a tinker’s damn about the opinion of the men in the vestry.at not care a tinker’s (curse), v.
Theft 181: He did not give a tinker’s damn about the opinion of the men in the vestry. Theft 201: Butcher [...] would have got completely ape shit.at apeshit, adj.
Theft 185: He didn’t know a rat’s arse about his father’s work.at rat’s ass, n.
Theft 172: A single reffo or wog or balt.at Balt, n.2
Theft 21: His old mates would barrack him from the doorway.at barrack, v.
Theft 93: Ideas put up his batty by the German Bachelor.at batty, n.2
Theft 75: Beauty, I thought, that’s done.at beauty!, excl.
Theft 249: Now it would be gently Bentley as they removed the Magna.at gently Bentley!, excl.
Theft 75: I was in no way surprised that my brother required the hair of the dog before he faced the galleries.at hair of the dog (that bit one), n.
Theft 21: He had red hair when young so they called him Blue meaning red.at bluey, n.1
Theft 71: My heart was racing like a two-bob watch.at two-bob watch, n.
Theft 20: Even the bodgies and widgies would throw eggs at the barber’s windows.at bodgie, n.
Theft 190: two four six eight bog in don’t wait.at bog in, v.
Theft 135: Good boy Hugh, beauty bottler.at bottler, n.1
Theft 78: We had Buckley’s chance, but I edged the ute out of the grass.at Buckley’s, n.
Theft 216: I am the perfect bum boy for their client.at bum boy (n.) under bum, n.1
Theft 69: All the vice squad [...] come to have a Captain Cook.at Captain Cook, n.
Theft 81: He was sufficiently cashed-up so might have shouted me a real mixed grill.at cashed up, adj.
Theft 108: In order to help Marlene get the cattle dogs [...] I wrenched open the filing cabinet. [Ibid.] 109: I knew the cattle dogs were the thin end of the wedge.at cattle dog, n.2
Theft 238: By crikey, it was a long time between drinks.at crikey!, excl.
Theft 252: Marlene was dressed [...] in baggy daggy shorts.at daggy, adj.
Theft 228: You can get in trouble [...] be roared up, reported, dobbed in.at dob (in), v.
Theft 22: He dropped Mr Cox after he strapped me for answering incorrectly.at drop, v.3
Theft 75: He came in piss-faced drunk.at piss-faced, adj.
Theft 23: Butcher Bones gave not a flying fuck about the puppy.at flying fuck, n.
Theft 228: You can get in trouble [...] fuck me dead.at fuck me dead! (excl.) under fuck me!, excl.
Theft 128: Paco Rabanne shoes with fuck-me heels.at fuck-me, adj.
Theft 265: Butcher was completely gutted, his life-work stolen.at gutted, adj.2
Theft 84: I was shickered, three sheets to the wind.at three sheets in the wind, phr.
Theft 108: I interrupted Butcher on the job with Marlene.at on the job under job, n.2
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