![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Snowball 17: Juicy, sergeant [...] The sort of black velvet that makes me sometimes wish I wasn’t a policeman.at black velvet (n.) under black, adj.
Snowball 17: Juicy, sergeant [...] The sort of black velvet that makes me sometimes wish I wasn’t a policeman. Snowball 130: Beridges went on hating all ‘niggers’ and ‘boong-lovers’.at boong, n.
Snowball 12: The chief stock-and-station agent, and the head officials of the local Road Board were often linked up with some of the boss-cockies from round about to form a clique.at boss cocky (n.) under boss, n.2
Snowball 229: They arranged the cars [...] Elkery’s utility, and a road-bug belonging to the nurse, round the clustered buildings.at bug, n.4
Snowball 81: Some cow’ll notice there ain’t hardly any blackfellers in town. They’ll come out here, an’ bugger everything up, you see.at bugger up, v.
Snowball 233: We can eat ’em alive. Yer not goin’ t’ drop yer bundle jist because the fat cop’s there?at drop one’s bundle (v.) under bundle, n.1
Snowball 222: We’ll git the old bastard, anyway—the daddy of the whole rotten bunch.at daddy, n.
Snowball 118: He’d rather come to my place [...] than he would chase a girl or have a few grogs.at grog, n.1
Snowball 190: Such ingratitude [...] would have made him drop Jack Dempsey in his heyday like a hot spud.at hot potato, n.1
Snowball 58: That nigger-loving bastard went for me.at nigger-loving (adj.) under nigger-lover, n.
Snowball 29: Couples walking to or from some cool, private place among the trees kept a wary eye open. [...] The ribald, popular name of the enclosure round the Government Dam was ‘the saddling paddock’.at saddling paddock (n.) under saddle, v.
Snowball 17: Tough type for a schoolie, he is.at schoolie (n.) under school, n.
Snowball 187: The spindle-shanked, pot-bellied desert nomads who drifted around the outskirts of towns on their periodical walkabouts.at spindleshanks, n.
Snowball 234: By Christ! If we don’t get a wriggle on you’ll be havin’ her for lunch instead of a night-time snack.at get a wiggle on (v.) under wiggle, n.
Snowball 146: They remembered vaguely the big yeller-feller to whom she was, presumably, married.at yellow fellow (n.) under yellow, adj.
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