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Slang | Stampa |  E-mail
 
  • aggro. Aggravation, bother, belligerence, aggressiveness, aggression.   
  • ambo. Ambulance.
  • arvo. Afternoon.
  • Aussie. Australian.
  • bangers. Sausages.   
  • barbie. Bar-b-q
  • barney. Argument
  • beaut. as in "You beaut." If something is considered good
  • big smoke. The city.
  • billabong. A waterhole.
  • billy. Container for boiling tea.
  • bloke. Man.
  • blowy. Blow fly
  • bludger. Lazy person
  • blue. A row, quarrel, fight, as in We had a blue.
  • Bluey. Nickname for a redhead. How about that?
  • Blue bottle. A blue jelly fish shaped like a bottle.
  • bonza. Excellent, attractive, really great.
  • bottlo, bottle shop. Liquor store.
  • box. A crate of 24 beers. See slab and case
  • bunyip. A fictitious rabbit
  • bush telegraph. The local gossip network.
  • bush. Country, as in the bush (the country) and go bush (leave the city).
  • bushed. Extremely tired.
  • butt. Buttocks, bottom, also cigarette.
  • cadge. Impose on another's generosity, also borrow without intent to repay.
  • cadger. One who cadges.   
  • case. A crate of 24 beers. See slab and box
  • chips. Potato chips or crisps
  • chinwag. A chat, conversation.
  • chook. Chicken.
  • cobber. Mate, friend. .
  • codger. Bloke, man, especially elderly and a little odd, as in silly codger.
  • corker. Something striking or astonishing, or something very good of its kind.
  • corroboree. Aboriginal assembly or gathering of festive, sacred or warlike character.
  • crook. Sick, ill, as in He's crook.
  • Damper. Camp fire bread cooked in the bush   
  • digger. Australian soldier, especially one who served in World War I.
  • ding.Dent,A damaged section of a car, bike, surfboard, etc. There are other meanings.
  • dinki-di. Also dinky-di. See fair dinkum
  • dinkum. True blue, real, genuine.
  • Dirty Coathanger. nickname for the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
  • drongo. Slow-witted or stupid person.
  • dunny. An outside toilet.
  • durry. cigaretee
  • ear basher. Someone who talks too much   
  • fair dinkum. Really genuine. i.e. he is fair dinkum   
  • fang it. This has a few slang meanings, but usually means either (1) to exert force so someone will lend or give you something, or (2) to appropriate what's not yours.
  • footy. Rugby league (NSW/QLD) Aussie Rules (VIC,SA,WA,TAS)
  • furphy. Rumor, false story.
  • g'day, Fairly common daytime (sometimes even nighttime) greeting, as in G'day mate.   
  • gee-gees. Horses, often applied to horse racing.
  • go. Chance or turn, as in Give me a go, or Give the bloke a fair go, matey. Also way, as This is the go.
  • good guts. Accurate information (which could cause someone's downfall).
  • goodie. Something nice, as in a bag of goodies.
  • greenie. An environmentalist. Sometimes used deprecatingly.
  • grog. Alcohol. beer, spirits.
  • grouse. Very good, as in grouse shiela.
  • gum. Eucalypt.
  • half your luck. Would you believe it? -- this means "congratulations" or "best wishes". I think it evolved from the saying "I wish I had half your luck" or "I'd be happy if I had half your luck."   
  • hard yacka. . Hard work.
  • Harry Lime . Time
  • hassle. v. Give problems, complications or aggravations, as in Don't hassle me, mate.
  • hassles. n. Problems, complications, aggravations, as in I got into a lot of hassles, or Spare me the hassles.
  • homestead. Main residence on a sheep or cattle station (ranch or farm).
  • Hot chips. Cooked potato chips
  • Joe Blake. Rhyming slang for snake.   
  • john. Toilet.
  • jumbuck. Sheep.
  • king brown. Mulga snake.   
  • larry. A hoe with a hole in the centre for mixing cement .
  • loo. Toilet.
  • make a good fist. to do (a task) well.   
  • mate. Anyone's a mate, especially when you're trying to strike some kind of rapport, as in the greeting G'day mate.
  • middy. A middle-sized (285ml) glass, usually of beer. Also see schooner.
  • mug. A fool, one easily duped.
  • nong. Fool, idiot.   
  • ocker. True Australian workingman; boorish, uncouth.
  • ol' man. Father.
  • onkus. Bad, unacceptable
  • open slather. Free-for-all, anything goes.
  • Oz. Australia or Australian
  • pants. Trousers  
  • relos   Relatives
  • roo. Kangaroo
  • servo. Car service station     
  • slab. A crate of 24 beers. See box and crate
  • smoko. A break from work in the morning or afternoon, tea break, smoke break
  • snag. sausage
  • soccer. English football
  • strewth. Statement of exclamation
  • Stubbies. A brand of workman?s shorts
  • stubby. 375mL bottle of beer
  • swagman. Bushman or nomadic bush traveler
  • TAB. Betting sho   
  • thong. G-String
  • thongs. Sandles or flip-flops
  • too right. I agree
  • Top End. The Northern Territory
  • tucker. Food
  • union. Union Rugby   
  • ute. Small truck, short for utility truck.
  • undies. Underwear
  • VB. Victoria Bitter, a great beer.   
  • walkabout. a period of wandering, usually in reference to Aborigines. Also someone who does so.
  • Water hole Pub
  • XXXX. (Pronounced fourex.) A Queensland beer. XXXX is the actual name on the label.   
  • yobbo. Loutish, surly youth.
  • You right mate. Are you OK?


Thursday 28 August 2008
Forum Chat Slang Pillole aussie Links e letture Ringraziamenti