![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
‘A Stranger in the Camp’ in Man From Clinkapella 25: We’ll get the games going again, and let the smart alec run the meetin’ himself.at smart aleck, n.
‘A Stranger in the Camp’ in Man From Clinkapella 25: We’ll get the games going again, and let the smart alec run the meetin’ himself. ‘A Stranger in the Camp’ in Man From Clinkapella 23: [He] had demonstrated on occasions that he was ‘handy with the bunch of fives’.at bunch of fives, n.
‘A Stranger in the Camp’ in Man From Clinkapella 24: You better take that back, or put yer bloody dooks up.at put up one’s dooks (v.) under dook, n.1
‘A Stranger in the Camp’ in Man From Clinkapella 22: ‘Evens it is, gents.’ ‘Get set on the side.’ ‘Come in, spinner.’.at spinner, n.3
‘A Stranger in the Camp’ in Man From Clinkapella 21: Four or five hundred horses on the job meant a plentiful supply of chaff and oat bags, and these were pressed into service to build tents, primitive sleeping bags called ‘waggas’, eating houses, stables, and the like.at wagga, n.
Man From Clinkapella 5: ‘War’s a bastard,’ was all I could say.at bastard, n.
Man From Clinkapella 4: What’d he cop, malaria?at cop, v.
Man From Clinkapella 3: ‘Cow of a night,’ I said, as he took off the wet cape.at cow, n.1
Man From Clinkapella 5: Gawd, it’s crook, isn’t it?at crook, adj.
Man From Clinkapella 4: I’d rather get blown to pieces than go off my head.at off one’s head, adj.
Man From Clinkapella 3: You’ll be alright, mate.at mate, n.
‘The Load of Wood’ in Man From Clinkapella 8: Ar got no sympathy for youse blokes. I’m battlin’, same as you are. But I got plenty a’wood.at battle, v.
‘The Load of Wood’ in Man From Clinkapella 6: Buzz orf and have yer dinner.at buzz off!, excl.
‘The Load of Wood’ in Man From Clinkapella 8: I reckon we orta give it a flutter.at flutter, n.1
‘Load of Wood’ in Man From Clinkapella 6: Tell Tye to come and have a go himself if he’s in such a hurry.at go, n.1
‘The Load of Wood’ in Man From Clinkapella 11: Hop into it, and stop moaning.at hop in(to), v.
‘The Load of Wood’ in Man From Clinkapella 10: Surely Darky’s scared, but he don’t seem to be. Wish to Hell I hadn’t said I’d be in it. If we’re seen, we’ll go to gaol.at in it, adj.
‘The Load of Wood’ in Man From Clinkapella 7: Jees, it was cold last night.at jeez!, excl.
‘The Load of Wood’ in Man From Clinkapella 11: A man can’t tell whether you’re shivering with fright or with the cold. Yer a jonah, if ever there was one.at jonah, n.
‘The Load of Wood’ in Man From Clinkapella 9: Keep yer trap shut. If yer squeal about this, I’ll kick yer bloody guts in!at squeal (on), v.
‘The Load of Wood’ in Man From Clinkapella 8: Here’s one Darky that’ll risk gettin’ pinched, before he’ll let his kids freeze.at pinch, v.
‘The Returned Soldier’ in Man From Clinkapella 18: The other three men had the ragtailed appearance, blotched skin and bleary eyes of the plonk drinker.at plonk, n.2
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