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Full Cycle 139: If there’s any blue this time, I’m heading north like a go up a tree. They can stick this joint.at like a..., phr.
Full Cycle 139: If there’s any blue this time, I’m heading north like a go up a tree. They can stick this joint. Full Cycle 179: She put on an act about the Brasso and the lino cream that were missing [...] Ma said, ‘Don’t make a song about it.’.at make a song and dance (about) (v.) under song and dance, n.1
Full Cycle 141: ‘He’s a bit rough, isn’t he?’ Frank said quietly. ‘Too muggin’ right he’s rough’ [...] ‘Rough as guts.’.at ...guts under rough as..., adj.
Full Cycle 144: That sour-bellied mug!at sour-balled, adj.
Full Cycle 139: If there’s any blue this time, I’m heading north like a go up a tree. They can stick this joint.at blue, n.4
Full Cycle 232: Then there was a bob-in; then they had one with Chrissie who’d been pulling beer at the Exchange since they were kids.at bob in (n.) under bob, n.3
Full Cycle 179: He can get into more trouble than a left-handed bogger working with a right-handed mate.at bogger, n.1
Full Cycle 253: Isn’t there a fancy boongess somewhere around this joint? Classy bit of colour?at boong, n.
Full Cycle 85: The counter-jumper [...] where Pa went to see the new Sam Weller cooking range was most obliging.at counter-jumper, n.
Full Cycle 233: Cabbage, a sodden grey dob.at dob, n.1
Full Cycle 179: Ma handled the front bar and the floosy barmaid flirted with the bank clerk in the saloon.at floozy, adj.
Full Cycle 232: They had one with Chrissie who’d been pulling beer at the Exchange since they were kids selling footie programmes.at footie, n.
Full Cycle 139: If there’s any blue this time, I’m heading north like a go up a tree. They can stick this joint.at go, n.2
Full Cycle 143: Steve had been grogging with the steward.at grog, v.1
Full Cycle 249: ‘Hurroo,’ he said, and [...] hurried off down the road.at hooroo!, excl.
Full Cycle 189: The house was vapid when he was at work, the children at school, Philip at morning kindie.at kinder, n.
Full Cycle 152: Eh, you [...] where that lolly-water for your kids tomorrow?at lollywater, n.
Full Cycle 139: There’s that pot-bellied muck-up that calls himself a winchman. Do I hate his guts! Muckin’ shame we can’t do the whole muckin’ issue on our pat.at on one’s pat (malone) (adj.) under pat malone, n.
Full Cycle 139: There’s that pot-bellied muck-up that calls himself a winchman. Do I hate his guts! Muckin’ shame we can’t do the whole muckin’ issue on our pat.at muck-up, n.
Full Cycle 141: ‘He’s a bit rough, isn’t he?’ Frank said quietly. ‘Too muggin’ right he’s rough.’.at mugging, adj.
Full Cycle 183: Whadda y’ want? Beer? The beer’s off, see?at off, adv.1
Full Cycle 208: ‘See she’s picked up with that shearer,’ the old woman remarked, her usual spleen corroding the words. ‘Pretty couple they make.’.at pick up with (v.) under pick up, v.
Full Cycle 153: The men were drifting off to the camps, [...] or possum-footing across to the women’s dormitory.at possum-foot (v.) under possum, v.
Full Cycle 178: Once every two or three years old Whiner he goes on the pots [...] And take my word for it, the whole of Golden Ridge don’t hold old Whiner when he’s properly on the pots.at go on the pots (v.) under pot, n.1
Full Cycle 178: You swab up the counter and straighten the shelf and don’t pratt your frame into their conversation.at prat in (v.) under prat, v.2
Full Cycle 232: Then there was a bob-in; then they had one with Chrissie who’d been pulling beer at the Exchange since they were kids.at pull, v.
Full Cycle 180: It wouldn’t hurt if Whiner learned how to sling a pot like Harold.at sling, v.
Full Cycle 83: Smarty Dick, Smarty Dick!at smarty, adj.
Full Cycle 140: Sour-belly’s been hittin’ the grog.at sourball, n.
Full Cycle 237: If a man said he didn’t want your ugly mug around his camp, you’d get the spike.at get the spike (v.) under spike, n.1
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