Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Pushed from the Wings choose

Quotation Text

[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 131: She’s caused me strife from arsehole to breakfast time.
at from arsehole to breakfast (time) under arsehole, n.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 68: He’s a boong lover if ever I met one.
at boong, n.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 72: It was like fucking a hole in the wall. She’s built like a brick shithouse.
at built like a brick shithouse (adj.) under built, adj.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 67: He’s a doctor. And a bumpuncher [...] My own half-brother.
at bum-puncher (n.) under bum, n.1
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 41: But at least he was involved. Not like the bird on the biscuit tin.
at like the cocky on the biscuit tin under cocky, n.2
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 69: Fairies, lesbos, commos, Trots, radical coons – what’s this bloody state come to?
at commo, n.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 66: It’s a tough job, son, being Premier, especially when you’ve got to humour the coons.
at coon, n.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 131: In fact, when I close down the crap-heap I think I will [have someone transferred].
at crapheap (n.) under crap, n.1
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 57: Even though Barry’s only been Head for a few months, he’s already up to pussy’s bow.
at up to dolly’s wax under dolly, n.1
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 121: We’ve been hanging around like a fart in a phonebox.
at like a fart in a phonebox under fart, n.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 69: Hammering a few hundred demonstrators [...] is fine for the sake of law and order.
at hammer, v.1
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 109: Then arrest the marchers and king-hit a few.
at king hit, v.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 89: He’s [...] a red-hot Mick [...] Sherline’s presented him with nine kiddies.
at red-hot, adj.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 107: I’ll shower your thick head with Irish confetti.
at Irish confetti (n.) under Irish, adj.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 146: Perhaps he’s got a bit of the tarbrush in him? Maybe Kanaka.
at Kanaka, n.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 89: He’s [...] a red-hot Mick [...] Sherline’s presented him with nine kiddies.
at mick, n.1
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 70: He’s [...] a pants man. They say he used to fuck his students.
at pants man (n.) under pants, n.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 151: Looks like you need a drink, peewee.
at pee-wee, n.2
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 70: They say he used to fuck his students. A poultice of students! Lucky bastard.
at poultice, n.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 66: Boss’ll have something up his sleeve. He’s as cunning as a shithouse rat.
at cunning as a shithouse rat (adj.) under shithouse rat, n.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 72: If any of those Bowen bastards cause you trouble [...] We’ll really give them the rough end of the pineapple.
at rough end of the pineapple (n.) under rough, adj.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 72: After FEWS that shit-farm called Bowen wil be closed down.
at shit-farm (n.) under shit, n.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 41: You’re the shit-head commentator who said my carer was over.
at shithead, adj.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 68: Merv’s worried shitless.
at shitless, adv.
[Aus] R. Fitzgerald Pushed from the Wings (1989) 131: She’s caused me strife from arsehole to breakfast time.
at strife, n.
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