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‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 142: And blow me down if we don’t fly to Auckland that very afternoon.at blow me down!, excl.
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 142: And blow me down if we don’t fly to Auckland that very afternoon. ‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 134: He [...] poured him a dirty glass of home-brew.at brew, n.
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 141: I think it’s time we dragged our hook, Sam.at drag one’s hook (v.) under drag, v.1
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 134: If yer can’t take yer grog, lay orf it a bit. The beer won’t do yer any ’arm but keep orf the top shelf and leave the plonk and the meths alone.at grog, n.1
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 119: He got his clod-hoppers hooked up in the clothes-prop and came another gutser.at gutser, n.2
‘One of Us’ Best of Barry Crump (1974) 141: ‘I’m a starter,’ says I, ‘but we’ll have to pick up a bit of hay from somewhere. I’ve only got a quid left.’.at hay, n.
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 137: We might just hock a feed here, if we’re lucky.at hock, v.1
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 134: He [...] jacked him up a meal of sorts.at jack up, v.3
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 132: Toddy’s old man and himself as privates in lemon-squeezer hats, talking all the time about World War I.at lemon-squeezer (n.) under lemon, n.
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 120: ‘Did they put him up?’ ‘No, they didn’t put him up [...] But Dan did a lot of free fencing for that bloke. Took him about six months work off the price of the cattle he’d knocked off.’.at put up, v.
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 142: He didn’t even tell them he was a detective, he just let them tell each other and we were quids in.at quids in under quid, n.
‘One of Us’ Best of Barry Crump (1974) 142: You’d have gone for a skate if they’d caught you out.at go for a skate (v.) under skate, n.
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 141: We’ll have to give him a try – we’re skinned!at skinned, adj.
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 141: ‘I’m a starter,’ says I, ‘but we’ll have to pick up a bit of hay from somewhere. I’ve only got a quid left.’.at starter, n.2
‘One of Us’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 141: We lived like lords for three months and hardly did a tap of work.at tap, n.1
‘Here And There’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 171: I don’t suppose we can blame him for doing his bun.at do one’s bun (v.) under bun, n.3
‘Scrapwaggon’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 196: ‘Make you look a proper joe, wouldn’t it,’ observed Watcher.at joe (hunt), n.
‘Scrapwaggon’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 191: Watcher [...] got out a bottle of dry sherry. He put it on the table. ‘Here, rip a bit of that into you.’.at rip into (v.) under rip, v.
‘Here And There’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 173: That sewed us up good and proper.at sew up, v.
‘One of Us’ Best of Barry Crump (1974) 134: He [...] poured him a dirty glass of home-brew. ‘Guaranteed to sew yer up before yer kin git through a second bottle.’.at sew up, v.
‘A Good Keen Girl’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 234: They bagged one duck.at bag, v.
‘A Good Keen Girl’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 239: And in all that time have you ever known me put you crook?at put someone crook with (v.) under crook, adj.
‘A Good Keen Girl’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 238: Betty’ll want to check her over to make sure you haven’t got yourself tied up with a crookie.at crookie, n.
‘A Good Keen Girl’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 241: ‘How’s she going, Kersey?’ ‘How’s what going?’ ‘Well, how’s married life treating you?’.at how’s it going?, phr.
‘A Good Keen Girl’ Best of Barry Crump (1974) 244: You’d never catch me volunteering [...] you can put a ring around that lot. I’d turn conchy first.at put a ring around (v.) under ring, n.
‘A Good Keen Girl’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 244: Take that Roman sheila, for example, Cleopatra.at sheila, n.1
‘A Good Keen Girl’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 241: I had to hand it to Bert [...] when it came to handling women he certainly had me whacked.at whacked, adj.
‘Bastards I Have Met’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 254: Some of his mates used to swear that he was A.W.O.L. for more of the time than he was there.at A.W.O.L., adj.
‘Bastards I Have Met’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 255: They’d finally found him shoeing a horse before he left for a mate of his who had a crook back.at crook, adj.
‘Bastards I Have Met’ in Best of Barry Crump (1974) 266: It was hard at first to believe it wasn’t some kind of act he was putting on, but no, it was the dinkum oil all right.at dinkum oil, n.
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