![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Kullark 56: If you was a man I’d knock your block off for doing that.at knock someone’s block off (v.) under block, n.1
Kullark 56: If you was a man I’d knock your block off for doing that. Kullark 55: Every night in the boob was worth it.at boob, n.1
Kullark 44: When the chips are down he’ll be out on ’is ear.at when the chips are down under chip, n.2
Kullark 64: Cow like him probably ain’t got none.at cow, n.1
Kullark 10: If I wanta ’ave my friends ’round ’ere for a drink no ding lan’lord’s gonna stop me.at ding, adj.
Kullark 65: Sour faced ol’ cow. ’Ad a face on ’im like death.at have a face on one (v.) under face, n.
Kullark 65: You sly ol’ fox, where’d you get that?at fox, n.1
Kullark 35: How would ol’ Skinner carry a coupla dozen flagons with his gammy arm?at gammy, adj.2
Kullark 36: Who are you calling a Jacky? The Jackies today are the educated ones like you.at jacky jacky, n.
Kullark 53: Me an’ Mum an’ the kids are gonna give those trackers the run of their lives.at mum, n.3
Kullark 59: Somehow I always knew when they were goin’ to open up, always had time to yell to me mates behind me.at open (up) (on) (v.) under open, v.
Kullark 56: Grog, that’s what the trouble is in this house, stinkin’ grog.at stinking, adj.1
Kullark 60: That was only a tucker job anyway.at tucker job (n.) under tucker, n.
Kullark 16: That flamin’ do-gooder Lyn what’s-’er-name.at whatshisname, n.
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