![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Shaved Fish 5: He smelt of grog and aggro.at aggro, n.
Shaved Fish 5: He smelt of grog and aggro. Shaved Fish 121: If he was the cop I seen with the gun, he’s bad news.at bad news, n.
Shaved Fish 126: The dog was the regulation ugly student bitser.at bitza, n.
Shaved Fish 119: We’ve got to dry him out. [...] As long as he’s a drunk, he’s in danger.at dry out, v.
Shaved Fish 152: He’d bore the duffers at the golf club to death.at duffer, n.2
Shaved Fish 159: She’s got the goods on him and he’s afraid she’ll use them.at have the goods on someone (v.) under goods, n.
Shaved Fish 6: It’s a better job than Fine Cotton, Ronny, but it’s still a ring-in.at ring-in, n.
Shaved Fish 154: ‘Who are you?’ he said finally. [...] ‘I’m a PI.’.at P.I., n.
Shaved Fish 122: The only males allowed to show affection are footballers, poofters and reffos.at reffo, n.
Shaved Fish 119: They must have some san for Catholic drunks somewhere.at san, n.
Shaved Fish 151: She’s a right bitch. [...] Just a little scrubber.at scrubber, n.
Shaved Fish 110: Les had been good to me when I was a kid, slinging me a few bob when he had a win on the nags or the dogs.at sling, v.
Shaved Fish 5: He’ll never pay it. He’s tighter than a budgie’s bum.at tight as a crab’s arse (at sixty fathoms) (adj.) under tight, adj.
Shaved Fish 81: Brabazon was a professional Viet vet, wasn’t he?at vet, n.1
Shaved Fish 3: In glorious polaroid for posterity: Margaret Cromer, wife of leading wowser politician, tête-à-tête with notorious vice figure in a Kings Cross gambling den.at wowser, n.1
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