1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 58: Now, look here [...] stop playing ducks and drakes [...] Playing the idiot.at ducks and drakes, n.1
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 2: ‘These people [....] are mad!’ – He used the colloquial word, bedonderd.at bedonderd, adj.
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 11: The boks – the women, ’cepting old Malay bokkies, didn’t have no purdah!at bok, n.
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 59: I ’eard it you living in the Cape now. [...] You look like a Cape-jie already.at Capey, n.
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 35: What’s cookin’ on the religious front?at what’s cooking? under cook, v.1
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 156: A firm of Afrikaaner Nationalists [...] were assembling an armed mob of ducktails or European hooligans to move in if any demonstrations against rent increases occurred.at ducktail (n.) under duck, n.1
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 15: All those red-hot hotch-hotcha girls – chaps! We must move.at hotcha, adj.
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 97: ‘Give for mevrou one from that hottentot,’ the fisherman said.at Hottentot, n.
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 14: I think of Frederic surrounded by all those lovely Paarl bokkies, oodles of Paarl lulus – hell’s teeth, man!at lulu, n.1
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 82: I wanted to get out of South Africa. The country was giving me the screaming shits!at shits, the, n.
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 76: A man from out of town was held up by skollies at gun point.at skolly, n.
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 59: ’Ow’s all those Cape Town steakies? [...] You could fix me up with some Malay goosie? Okay. Sweet.at steak, n.
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 59: ’Ow’s all those Cape Town steakies? [...] You could fix me up with some Malay goosie? Okay. Sweet.at sweet!, excl.
1990 R. Gool Cape Town Coolie 178: Vam, kid. Cut a line quick. [...] They gonna moor you!at vamoose, v.