![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Bush-Life in Queensland II 169: Two or three men crawl out from underneath the tarpaulin [...] where they have been playing ‘Anty-up’ (a favourite game with cards).at ante-up, n.
Bush-Life in Queensland II 169: Two or three men crawl out from underneath the tarpaulin [...] where they have been playing ‘Anty-up’ (a favourite game with cards). Bush-Life in Queensland II 191: Their own dilly-bags have nothing of value or interest in them.at dilly-bag, n.
Bush-Life in Queensland II 84: ‘Bail up! bail up!’ shout the two red-veiled attackers, revolvers in hand.at bail up! (excl.) under bail up, v.
Bush-Life in Queensland II 51: One of them shouting, ‘Belly up, boys! I’m in for this good thing,’ made his way to the bar.at belly up!, excl.
Bush-Life in Queensland II 79: The hold boy was agoin’ down to Sydney habout them ’ere forged flimsies.at flimsy, n.
Bush-Life in Queensland I 63: A middle-aged, not uncomely-looking black ‘gin,’ sat roasting a bullock’s bone.at gin, n.1
Bush-Life in Queensland I 209: Hobbles and Jack Shays hang from the saddle dees. [Footnote] A tin quart-pot, used for boiling water for tea, and contrived so as to hold within it a tin pint-pot.at jack shea, n.
Bush-Life in Queensland I 63: ‘Me Jacky, — old man,’ replied darky.at jacky jacky, n.
Bush-Life in Queensland II 70: The bell rings—the jocks are weighed; and as it rings again they make their way to the post.at jock, n.2
Bush-Life in Queensland II 121: Missa Fitzgell, White Mary cook’em me.at Mary, n.
Bush-Life in Queensland I 227: There are three or four Mickies and wild heifers.at mickey, n.1
Bush-Life in Queensland I 88: No one felt better pleased than he did to see the last lot of ‘monkeys,’ as the shearers usually denominated sheep, leave the head-station.at monkey, n.
Bush-Life in Queensland I 243: He must drink a nobbler with ‘Tom,’ and be ready to ‘shout’ for all hands.at nobbler, n.3
Bush-Life in Queensland II 132: A confused whirl of dark forms swept before him, and the camp, so full of life a minute ago, is desolate. It was ‘a rush’, a stampede.at rush, n.
Bush-Life in Queensland I 164: I was ‘Super’ of a sheep-station up north.at super, n.1
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