![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
We Were the Rats 49: One day a bloke told me ya first name was ’Oward, but I tells him he’s up a tree.at up a tree, phr.
We Were the Rats 49: One day a bloke told me ya first name was ’Oward, but I tells him he’s up a tree. We Were the Rats 5: He stopped the abo in three last Saturdee. What a punch! It was a bloody beaut.at abo, n.
We Were the Rats 177: An abortion of a thing.at abortion, n.
We Were the Rats 138: We’re being mucked around by experts.at muck about, v.
We Were the Rats 222: I don’t — hold any — aces.at hold aces (v.) under ace, n.
We Were the Rats 168: I reckon if I got stomach ache all you alecks would know almost before I did.at alec, n.
We Were the Rats 140: The Jerries might be right on our hammer for all we know.at on someone’s hammer (and tack) under hammer and tack, n.
We Were the Rats 20: I’ll show those so-and-sos something.at so-and-so, n.
We Were the Rats 80: Don’t take any notice of that ape.at ape, n.
We Were the Rats 5: [I] sneaks in just in time to see Jerry knock Binghi as cold as a Polar bear’s backside. [Ibid.] 205: Hot as hell all day and cold as a polar bear’s backside all night.at ...a polar bear’s behind under cold as..., adj.
We Were the Rats 122: I don’t wanter be a grape on the business, but what’s Clive gettin’ at? Won’t somebody drum me?at get at, v.
We Were the Rats 136: The Sixth Division, the Kiwis and thousands of Tommies had gone to the rescue of gallant Greece.at Tommy Atkins, n.
We Were the Rats xi: It was a bloody good life we led back in Aussie.at Aussie, n.
We Were the Rats 114: They reckon the babbling brook’s done some rissoles.at babbler, n.
We Were the Rats 79: I reckon where we’re goin’ a joker’s goin’ ter need a decent sorta backstop.at backstop (n.) under back, adj.2
We Were the Rats 212: ‘You had a go-back?’ I asked. ‘You didn’t let him get away with it?’.at go-back, n.
We Were the Rats 104: Ya still goin’ ter be true to Margaret? Still goin’ to keep knockin’ back the sheilas?at knock back, v.
We Were the Rats 35: George grinned. ‘You’ve got it bad,’ he said.at have (got) it bad (v.) under bad, adj.
We Were the Rats 198: I bags first.at bagsy, v.
We Were the Rats ix: The infantry will win the war in the end despite all their tanks and fancy planes; but it’s a bastard.at it’s a bastard under bastard, n.
We Were the Rats 168: ‘G’day, ya old bastard,’ said Jim, and I was amused again at the thought that the Tommies could never get used to our main term of endearment.at old bastard (n.) under bastard, n.
We Were the Rats 93: The girl was still staring. Perhaps she was, as Eddie would say, ‘on the battle’.at on the battle under battle, v.
We Were the Rats 124: I doan want any bible-bashing bastard who’s never seen me before mumblin’ any bull— over me.at bible-basher (n.) under bible, n.
We Were the Rats 5: He was a real big noise, eh?at big noise (n.) under big, adj.
We Were the Rats 5: [I] sneaks in just in time to see Jerry knock Binghi as cold as a Polar bear’s backside.at binghi, n.
We Were the Rats 170: No chance of finding any of that Eyetie cognac we used to get blind on?at blind, adj.1
We Were the Rats 84: I seen ya snaffle that bayonet from the Q.M. store, doctor it up so it looked old and sell it to that old sheila as the one Jacka won his V.C. with in the last blue.at blue, n.1
We Were the Rats 76: I knew fellows who went out looking for what they called a ‘blue’.at blue, n.4
We Were the Rats 36: It is inconceivable that a girl will allow you to merge her curves with your angles on a dance floor, but will clout you one in the mug and scream blue murder if you put your arm around her in a public place.at blue murder, n.
We Were the Rats 177: ‘Bluey brought a perv book back from Cairo with him.’ I did not bother to ask which Bluey. Every fellow in the A.I.F. with ginger hair was called Bluey.at bluey, n.1
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