![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Squattermania 60: Boodgery feller, you Jack, give it poor black feller nobbler.at budgery, adj.
Squattermania 60: Boodgery feller, you Jack, give it poor black feller nobbler. Squattermania 242: The General was a caution, and no mistake.at caution, n.
Squattermania 27: Not one has got a chimney-pot on his head.at chimney-pot (hat) (n.) under chimney, n.
Squattermania 44: ‘What do you call a cockatoo?’ ‘A man that lives on a little bit of ground,’ replied Barney.at cockatoo, n.2
Squattermania 296: The cockatooing has been a failure so far [...] and both of us are getting short of cash.at cockatoo, v.
Squattermania 243: They sat down and bolted their tucker, growlin’ the same as usual; but cookey took it all quiet.at cookee, n.
Squattermania 61: It’s a quiet little place [...] with a good many Derwenters in it (ticket-of-leave men from Tasmania); they are generally called old hands out here.at derwenter, n.
Squattermania 47: ‘Are you going to shout, Billy? [...] why, I thought you’d drunk your cheque out long ago.’ ‘No, my boys,’ said Billy; ‘I haven’t knocked it all down yet.’.at knock down, v.
Squattermania 244: ‘Well, isn’t the news absolutely stunning?’ said Sutton. ‘It is, my boy [...] a regular knock-down, in fact.’.at knock-down, n.
Squattermania 35: I’ll bet a quid he’s never been properly broken in.at quid, n.
Squattermania 250: ‘I don’t want anything, thank you,’ replied Sutton. ‘Don’t take the tile off the roof, mate,’ said one of the loafers.at take the tile(s) off (v.) under tile, n.
Squattermania 272: I see her get out of a hansom cab, in the werry best of togs.at togs, n.
Squattermania 272: I kept my eyes about, in hopes of twigging her; and one day I see her get out of a hansom cab.at twig, v.2
Squattermania 281: ‘I only want to give yer a whackin’,’ said Brown making another dart at him.at whacking, n.
Squattermania 243: How did they manage the Murrumbidgee whalers, as they call them, where you were?at whaler, n.2
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