![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Sundowners 124: Christ, the way we’re arsing about —.at arse about (v.) under arse, v.
Sundowners 124: Christ, the way we’re arsing about —. Sundowners 42: Without me specs I might fall arse-over-Charlie down the stairs. [Ibid.] 205: This has sort of bowled me arse over Charlie.at arse over Charlie under arse, n.
Sundowners 207: You all think I’m a tight-arsed bastard, just because I want the money meself, instead of giving it to the kid.at tight-arsed, adj.
Sundowners 157: They’d just think the long-legged bastard was off his rock and ring up Callan Park.at Callan Park, n.
Sundowners 79: Coming up here, starting out from scratch without a cracker, nothing but their hands [...] and a lot of hope.at cracker, n.4
Sundowners 13: I’m glad you’re built like you are, darl. Plenty of it.at darl, n.
Sundowners 194: I don’t think he’s dingoing the race.at dingo, v.
Sundowners 227: It looked like being an ideal day for a beer and an ear-bash.at earbash, v.
Sundowners 264: I’ll die decently drunk [...] a plonk fiend, maybe even drinking metho.at fiend, n.
Sundowners 13: Don’t let me ever catch you looking at any flappers. Or anything in skirts.at flapper, n.2
Sundowners 138: They’re [sheep-shearers] at it now, going like scalded cats.at go like a cut cat (v.) under go like..., v.
Sundowners 240: He’s in the hole for over fifty quid.at in the hole (adj.) under hole, n.1
Sundowners 208: ‘Holy cripes,’ Ocker Shand said.at holy cripes! (excl.) under holy...!, excl.
Sundowners 217: A kid [...] hanging on to it’s mother’s tit, not caring a hoot about how the rest of the world was going.at give a hoot (v.) under hoot, n.2
Sundowners 122: Well, that puts the kybosh on it.at kibosh, n.
Sundowners 13: Don’t let me catch you looking at any flappers. Or [...] I’ll kick you in the you-know-where.at you know where, n.
Sundowners 192: Here’m I, up for twenty — quid, and he backs out like a yellow-livered quean!at white-livered, adj.
Sundowners 213: You’ve been flat out like a lizard drinking, but this cove is right with you all the time.at flat out like a lizard drinking under lizard, n.
Sundowners 240: Look at him. You’d think he was ready to go off his nut.at go off one’s nut (v.) under nut, n.1
Sundowners 151: ‘Keep going, Ocker,’ Bluey said. ‘We didn’t know you were a philosopher.’.at ocker, n.
Sundowners 214: You’re talking as if we have had the pants licked off us.at lick the pants off (v.) under pants, n.
Sundowners 153: Mind if I park the rear end beside you for a while?at park, v.
Sundowners 120: You’re a well-padded piece of goods.at piece of goods (n.) under piece, n.
Sundowners 42: Going for the lick of his coit up the street.at go for one’s quoits (v.) under quoit, n.
Sundowners 138: By the end of the day he wanted to be the ‘ringer’ shearer.at ringer, n.
Sundowners 325: Let’s scratch Our Place and we’ll pack up and get out of here.at scratch, v.
Sundowners 197: A woman might just as well be without what she’s got under her shimmy.at shimmy, n.1
Sundowners 208: I ain’t trying to skin you on this one.at skin, v.1
Sundowners 154: Rupe sounds like a spruiker from the Domain. That how you spend your Sunday arvos, Rupe? Belly-aching against the way the country’s run?at spruiker, n.
Sundowners 71: ‘Looks pretty crook,’ Paddy said. ‘You been having a bad trot?’ ‘Terrible.’.at trot, n.2
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