![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Summer Glare 50: The fathers returned home after their Saturday afternoon ‘few’.at few, a, n.
Summer Glare 50: The fathers returned home after their Saturday afternoon ‘few’. Summer Glare 163: Henney must be doing a bit of all right for himself.at bit of all right, a, phr.
Summer Glare 192: Dookie’s yer sister, yewr big block-headed bastard.at blockheaded, adj.
Summer Glare 252: Let’s get out of here [...] before you two start a blue.at blue, n.4
Summer Glare 53: Gee, it’s bosker, ain’t it?at bosker, adj.
Summer Glare 89: I took the attitude that if girls didn’t like to dance with me [...] they could go to Burke or buggery.at go to buggery! (excl.) under buggery, n.
Summer Glare 181: He makes me sick, the suave chiselling bastard.at chisel, v.
Summer Glare 80: We delighted in following couples at night when they went ‘chasing up a cow’, as courting was commonly called, for couples mostly began their night’s love-making by wandering around looking for a sleeping cow that they could disturb to claim the warm patch of earth where it lay.at chase (up) a cow (v.) under cow, n.1
Summer Glare 18: Often we played in this piano-crate cubby house from daylight to dark.at cubby, n.
Summer Glare 38: We went dinking together on me bike.at dink, v.
Summer Glare 77: Dumps are marbles.at dump, n.1
Summer Glare 169: What an eye-full she is too.at eyeful, n.
Summer Glare 91: Don’t bloody well spar round with it like a gin at a christening.at like a gin at a christening under gin, n.1
Summer Glare 56: ‘Now where’s the old man gone?’ she asked. ‘Out for a guzzle o’ course,’ Cliff said.at guzzle, n.
Summer Glare 32: ‘Pull your head in!’ was the most brotherly answer he would give. [Ibid.] 82: You want to pull your horns in a bit, drongo.at pull your head in! (excl.) under head, n.
Summer Glare 104: Well, [...] I never! The hide of you . . . asking to marry my daughter!at hide, n.
Summer Glare 249: ‘She’s a bit of a high-kicker though,’ one said. ‘But what a nifty little kicker! [...] And she’s a bloody good sport. She’ll come across if a bloke can get her on his own.’.at high-kicker (n.) under high, adj.1
Summer Glare 95: ‘Knocking a doll’ was an old belief among us youths. We had never believed the story of the stork or of the cabbage patch either. Years ago the big boys had told us a much better story. It was that inside all women there was a number of small babies sitting in a row, and when a man, or a boy big enough, knocked one over, it was born after nine months. Thus our saying ‘to knock a doll’.at knock over a/the doll (v.) under knock over, v.
Summer Glare 68: Cliff and Alec are doin’ a line with her.at do a line (with) (v.) under line , n.1
Summer Glare 108: Why did you lock on with Nancy this arvo?at lock on with (v.) under lock, v.1
Summer Glare 139: A tall thin joker [...] with a la-te-da little mo.at mo, n.1
Summer Glare 77: ‘I see,’ he said. ‘Dumps are marbles. And I suppose “mucked” means that you won my dumps.’.at muck, v.1
Summer Glare 168: I [...] couldn’t run for nuts.at for nuts (adv.) under nuts, n.1
Summer Glare 68: All the boys in town are on with her.at on with, phr.
Summer Glare 198: ‘I’ve got a strong suspicion [...] Stuart has a finger in the pie.’ ‘Which pie?’ Nell asked. ‘In Nancy’s pie of course.’.at pie, n.
Summer Glare 47: I pulled a pig-face at him, and he pulled one back at me.at pigface (n.) under pig, n.
Summer Glare 81: Trizzie didn’t pimp.at pimp, v.
Summer Glare 53: I came home with a beaut plastered pin, white, stiff and cumbersome.at pin, n.
Summer Glare 224: Why does the bastard go pissanting around in Tamworth without her?at pissant (around) (v.) under pissant, n.
Summer Glare 166: Gee, she can put it over, can’t she? [...] What an eyefull she is too.at put it over (v.) under put, v.1
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