![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 113: We’re being mucked about by experts.at muck about, v.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 113: We’re being mucked about by experts. (con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 166: I am not here to be laughed at, chaffed at and otherwise buggered about by the peasantry.at bugger about, v.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 21: The closest he ever got to acting was putting on an act about how wonderful he is.at put on an act (v.) under act, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 178: Do ya reckon Eunice had the best brace an’ bits, the most pervy tit for tats?at brace and bits, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 19: He’s been around. He knows.at have been around, v.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 58: It’s not like the desert up there, corp [...] It’s the — hole of the world.at arsehole of the universe (n.) under arsehole, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 29: You great big bag of wind and lard, you drunken sot.at bag of wind (n.) under bag, n.1
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 15: A beautiful hunk of brainless baloney.at baloney, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 118: He thinks I’m much better than I am. A typical one-eyed barracker. [Ibid.] 118: I know a man who won’t talk to his daughter if the team she barracks for, Melbourne, beats his team, Footscray.at barrack, v.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 32: He comes out with some bloody beauts [i.e. lies] don’t he?at beaut, n.1
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 15: Only a muscular monstrosity [...] Only a beefy booter of a ball.at beefy (adj.) under beef, n.1
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 139: ‘Keep your bib out of this, Groucho,’ I snarled.at stick one’s bib (in) (v.) under bib, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 207: This guy’s talking sense. This guy’s in the big league.at big league, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 18: Handsome Harry, the idol of the bird-brained teenagers.at birdbrain (n.) under bird, n.1
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 149: Blow me if the Nips didden crack like they done near Eora Creek.at blow me!, excl.1
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 148: A good bludge and good food [...] soon fixed me up.at bludge, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 51: Perhaps they called him Smiler because he did not smile, just as they called fellows with red hair ‘Blue’.at bluey, n.1
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 180: I’m about to shoot through like a Bondi tram when some Japs come along.at shoot through like a Bondi tram (v.) under Bondi, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 49: I had a heard a New Guinea native — ‘boongs’ or ‘Fuzzy Wuzzies’ we called them — in Moresby say ‘Japon man’.at boong, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 128: Stand fast, Aussies, and bore it up ’em.at bore it up (v.) under bore, v.1
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 27: Don’t worry, Mick. We’ll bore the work up them.at bore it up (v.) under bore, v.1
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 17: After all, old boy, there is a code.at old boy, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 210: He’ll probably have another crack at the Nips when they bung it on at first light.at bung (it) on (v.) under bung, v.1
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 166: I am not here to be laughed at, chaffed at and otherwise buggered about by the peasantry.at chaff, v.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 174: I wish to Christ I was going with you.at to Christ under Christ, n.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 123: He half-inched it from one of our blokes [...] The cliftie1 mongrel [Footnote 1: Thieving].at cliftie, v.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 150: Jock Milne [...] copped it back near Strip Point.at cop it, v.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 55: Old Tom copped the lot.at cop, v.
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 50: We pinned the Eyeties’ ears back an’ the Jerries’ [...] We’ll soon give them blasted Nips somethin’ for their corner, too.at corner, n.1
(con. 1944) Rats in New Guinea 18: Don’t be deluded by the big build-up. He wouldn’t get a — in a brothel.at couldn’t get a fuck in a brothel under couldn’t..., phr.
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