![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
On Coast 76: Mystery bags: Sausages.at bag of mystery (n.) under bag, n.1
On Coast 76: Mystery bags: Sausages. On Coast 36: Beer Bandit: A low [...] form of marine life that frequents and patronizes unmanned bars and beer fridges.at -bandit, sfx
On Coast 77: Sexton Blake: Sunday cake.at sexton blake, n.
On Coast 134: Blood House: One of several public houses of low repute.at blood house (n.) under blood, n.1
On Coast 75: Bull’s breakfast: A drink of water and a piss.at bull’s breakfast (n.) under bull, n.1
On Coast 75: Covered waggon: Potato pie.at covered-wagon, n.
On Coast 75: Dead horse: Sauce.at dead horse, n.3
On Coast 146: Dockies: Diminutive/nickname for painters and dockers.at dockie, n.
On Coast 75: Hand grenades: Hamburgers [...] an allusion to their explosive effects on the digestion in some instances.at hand grenade (n.) under hand, n.1
On Coast 75: Harriet Lane: A gruesome name for bully beef (tinned).at Harriet Lane, n.
On Coast 96: Lekky: Ship’s electrical engineer.at lecky, n.
On Coast 76: Rabbit-tucker: Salads.at rabbit food (n.) under rabbit, n.1
On Coast 76: Red-lead: Tomato sauce.at red lead (n.) under red, adj.
On Coast 33: Squarie (R.A.N.): Girlfriend of sailor. Probable derivation from ‘square rig’, colloquial for R.N. bluejacket’s uniform, to distinguish it from the rig of Petty Officers called ‘fore and aft’ rig.at squarie, n.
On Coast 35: Wedding gear: Male genitals.at wedding tackle, n.
(ref. to 1930s) On Coast 80: Nothing could be finer / Than to scrub a Tassie liner.at Tassie, adj.
On Coast 42: Woolloomooloo Yank: A name applied to any seaman of Australian origin who adopted an American accent.at woolloomooloo Yank (n.) under woolloomooloo, adj.
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