![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 110: Lefty Buggins thanks im an orl that fer is nise invertashun an ses ribuck ole pal Ile cum wiv bels on.at with bells on under bell, n.1
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 110: Lefty Buggins thanks im an orl that fer is nise invertashun an ses ribuck ole pal Ile cum wiv bels on. Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 248: I’m willing to bet a five pound note to a raspberry that old Fitz could do it.at bet a five pound note to a raspberry (v.) under bet, v.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 79: I do not like this spot at all [...] So as we sail I softly call, / Oh, land of blankards, fare thee well. [Ibid.] 149: Smith, you ding-whanged blankard.at blankard, n.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 40: What I’m gonna point out to you, bo, is this: These boys are air hot members.at bo, n.1
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 27: Do you want the country to go to the deminition bow-wows?at damnation bow-wows, n.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 42: But alas and marry-come-up, it was soon discovered.at marry come up!, excl.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 169: And he, by cripes, got mixed up.at cripes!, excl.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 109: Well, cully it aint arf a queer place ter live.at cully, n.1
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 42: No native shall ever know that the Old Dart even harboured so much as a petty sneak thief.at Old Dart, n.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 31: The thoil lookth tho demnition muddy. [Ibid.] 188: : Dashed [...] if they’re going to allow any demnition thingumbobs into Melbourne.at demnition, adj.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 41: You’re a ding whanged sidewinder.at ding, n.3
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 41: I took some of my rottenest ships [...] hoping against hope that they would sink and drown the dod binged ding-bats.at dingbat, n.7
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 40: Ever since lil ole George Washington chopped down that ding blasted cherry tree.at dingbusted, adj.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 40: A pretty dod gasted ding-whanged, flim-flammin set of thieves, rogues and vagabonds.at dinged, adj.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 41: Hoping against hope that they would sink and drown the dod binged ding-bats.at dod-bimmed (adj.) under dod, n.1
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 40: A pretty dod gasted ding-whanged, flim-flammin set of thieves, rogues and vagabones.at dod-gasted (adj.) under dod, n.1
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 40: These gazebos [...] they jest been getting too umpty doo for woids.at umpty-doo, adj.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 175: Actually, my dear pupils, he was a shelf, a fizgig, a top-off, or, to use more polite language, what is known as a police pimp.at fizgig, n.2
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 40: A pretty dod gasted ding-whanged, flim-flammin set of thieves, rogues and vagabones.at flim-flam, v.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 40: A pretty dod gasted ding-whanged, flim-flammin set of thieves, rogues and vagabones.at flim-flam, adj.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 50: For goshamighty sake let me have some free settlers.at gosh-almighty! (excl.) under gosh, n.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 175: And now, my pen-pushing puddenheads, we come to the final chapter.at pudding-head, n.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 83: Now, my sweet sapheads.at sap-head, n.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 40: I’m real het up about the business.at het up, adj.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 31: Now then, Ikey.at ikey, n.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 1: I tried very hard to jack out of it.at jack out (v.) under jack, v.2
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 27: Some fit and proper person should be there, by jingo, sort of Johnny on the spot, eh, what?at johnny-on-the-spot, n.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 237: These natives were known as Kanakas.at Kanaka, n.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 172: [illus. caption] [He] put on his tin lid.at lid, n.
Hysterical Hist. of Aus. 1: I could mug up the subject (like a University student).at mug (up), v.2
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