![[NZ]](/static/img/flags/nz.png "New Zealand")
Black Billy Tea 6: I’d sooner have a cup o’ tea, Than all your blinking beer.at blinking, adj.
Black Billy Tea 6: I’d sooner have a cup o’ tea, Than all your blinking beer. Black Billy Tea 32: I’ve been out here a year, / No races, girls or beer, / And I think it’s time I took a real good blow!at blow-out, n.1
Black Billy Tea 27: When Dad was a boy / Bullocky’s joy, / The only jam they knew, / Was treacle – black.at bullocky’s joy (n.) under bullocky, n.
Black Billy Tea 58: Chasing sheep up and down the ruddy hills, / To bust one cheque a year / On racehorses and beer.at bust, v.1
Black Billy Tea 29: Says Billy the Dog to Jimmy the Rat, / ‘Let’s squat and chew the rag’.at chew the rag, v.
Black Billy Tea 74: There is a good cheque you can earn, [...] cutting some cow-cocky’s scrub.at cow cocky (n.) under cow, n.1
Black Billy Tea 30: A sly grog shop / Can’t call a cop, / So that fellow will never complain.at sly-grog, n.
Black Billy Tea 45: When you have got to build a railway through the hills! / It takes an awful lot of ‘jelly’, shovels and picks.at jelly, n.2
Black Billy Tea 92: I’ve just had a ring from the local ‘john’.at john, n.1
Black Billy Tea 9: I used to go to every show / Where they had a buck-jump ring. / The wildest moke I thought a joke, / I really had a fling.at moke, n.1
Black Billy Tea 49: Well get that old Buster [i.e. a wild boar] ! Rip, split or bust!at rip, shit or bust under rip, v.
Black Billy Tea 39: The men get short and snaky / And they have their little tiffs.at snaky, adj.1
Black Billy Tea 37: The farmers encouraged the swaggies to move freely up and down the country following the seasonal work.at swaggie, n.
Black Billy Tea 46: He keeps those woollies on the move.at woolly, n.
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