knackered = Very tired, exhausted. A list of significant Australiana Please note that some of the slang words or phrases herein may be regarded as offensive, whether thought of as swearing, sexist, or racist. 2) Drop bears target tourists, study says, Australian Geographic 125 Australian Slang Words & Phrases A Cold One - Beer Accadacca - How Aussies refer to Australian band ACDC Ankle Biter - Child Arvo - Afternoon ( S'Arvo - this afternoon!) like a house on fire = People who get on well together, e.g. You can borrow my hammer; but, remember, its a boomerang. Root Rat. ! get out of here = An expression of disbelief, e.g. bucks party = [See the entry: bucks night.]. BYO = An acronym for Bring Your Own, originally regarding alcoholic drinks but now also used for other items. Geez, its a real stinker out there, Its stinking hot, Its a stinker of a day. The G = The Melbourne Cricket Ground, abbreviated as The MCG, further abbreviated as The G. he was carrying on like a two-bob watch (from having a cheap watch that goes too fast). Cornstalks = People from New South Wales; New South Welshmen. While Aussies speak English, the dialect and accent are unique to them. : I don't agree. arsed = Dont feel like doing something, not in the mood to do something, cant be bothered, e.g. Contents 1 Episode guide 1.1 Season 1: 1995 1.2 Season 2: 1996 1.3 Season 3: 1997 Wikipedia, Meet the Feebles Theatrical release poster Directed by Peter Jackson Produced by Wikipedia, Darkwing Duck s intertitle Genre Animated series Format Action/Adventure Wikipedia. no dramas = Not a problem, its all okay, everything is fine, this is not a drama (i.e. He took off like a brides nightie. bottle-o = A bottle shop, especially a drive-through bottle shop. pissed = [2] An abbreviation of pissed off, i.e. Our survey of 2300 Australians has given us a tremendous amount of information about the words and phrases we use. sanger A sandwich. Far from it - Australian slang has influenced the English language around the world, just as Australian culture has been transported to the world by comedians such as Barry Humphries, TV shows . Rather less imaginatively, they are also called 'ballhuggers'. A call from the Dardanelles: Coo-ee wont you come?coo-ee = A call used in the bush, especially if lost, or to attract attention; also used to indicate a long distance, e.g. 'Bruce bailed' = Bruce isn't going to turn up. Or fair suck of the sav. Folk music and bush music (videos) dead tight = Very drunk. aerial ping-pong = Australian Rules Football; a reference to the high kicks and leaps (such as in marking the ball). [See the entry: shoot through like a Bondi tram.]. the car is not much chop, but it gets you from A to B. rubber = An eraser (i.e. ARSE: 1 Effrontery, cheek, as in the phrase more arse than Jessie . Similar to Take a hike. Vandemonians = Tasmanians. Timeline of Australian history and culture he was flat out like a lizard drinking to get the project completed on time; similar to flat chat. skite = Boast, e.g. Tom wasnt within coo-ee of the town. supports them), usually used in regards to people barracking for a football team, e.g. 2013. spunk rat n Australian a sexually attractive young person. ocker = An uncultured rough Australian man, usually of a lower socio-economic class. give something a try, e.g. do = To bash or fight someone, e.g. couldnt organise a piss-up in a brewery = Referring to someone who is incompetent. Also rendered as Send er down, Hughie! or Send it down, Hughie!. spunk Meanings and definitions of "spunk" (Australian, New Zealand, slang) An attractive person (normally male). ballistic phrase go ballistic, to become crazy; get furious. Everyone else are Territorians! Spelt both with and without a hyphen: Croweater, Crow-eater. Dont lick your fingers. To subject (a person) to a torrent of words; to talk at great length to; to harangue. Hes filthy on her for flirting with his brother, Shes filthy on him for spending the night at the pub; similar to dirty on. I think that blokes been out in the sun for too long, hes acting troppo, Watch out, hes gone troppo! Derived from the phrase tropical fever, used during the Second World War, when Australian soldiers in the Pacific theatre believed that long exposure to the heat and tropical conditions could make someone go mad. bottled = To smash someone (usually over the head) with a bottle, such as in a pub fight, e.g. Brisvegas/Brizzie: Informal name of the city of Brisbane. Arvo Afternoon. Fair dinkum, thats what happened. A Bondi tram (Sydney)shoot through like a Bondi tram = To depart very quickly, to move fast, e.g. As Edward Gibbon Wakefield noted in his 1829 letter from Sydney: "The base language of English thieves is becoming the established language of the colony Bodgy - of inferior quality. But above all else, one of the most endearing things about an Australian is the way they speak. dead set = Truly, e.g. My belief of that usage is that it means something like PUSHY, perhaps RUDE, perhaps ill-mannered. This is part of the Australia tradition of giving various names an o suffix, e.g. Trying to decipher what they are saying can leave you scratching your head. cockies = [2] Often a derogatory term for poor bush farmers, possibly from having land so poor that they were jokingly said to only be able to farm cockies (cockatoos, a type of bird); however, it is now often used to refer to farmers in general. Our pipes [short story by Henry Lawson] he missed crashing into the truck by a bees dick, he was a bees dick away from being sacked. He put the bite on her for a loan. You may find that Australians tend to speak quickly and have an unusual way of pronouncing words. havent got a brass razoo = Being poor; a reference to a (non-existent) worthless coin, e.g. Little Johnny (John Howard)Little Johnny = John Howard (Prime Minister of Australia, 1996-2007), who was tagged in the media as little Johnny Howard (although at 59, or 175cm, he was about average height; Howard was taller than Prime Minister Bob Hawke, who never received the somewhat derogatory nickname of little, even though Hawke stood at 57, or 170cm). awkward as a Chow on a bike = Acting in an awkward manner; from a negative reference to a Chinese person on a bike. snags = Sausages. Tucker Food . bush bashing = Driving around in the bush, especially where there are no roads or only tracks (especially used regarding four wheel drive vehicles). in the nuddy - naked. See: IAC list on Trove. Can also be used in a general sense when speaking to someone, e.g. mucking around = Wasting time, dawdling, mucking about, doing little of nothing. buggered = [1] Broken down, not working, e.g. sticky beak = [1] Someone who is curious about someone elses business, when its actually none of their business. Ahhh, the days of Dragon playing at the Bondi Hotel, opposite the beach. Aussie slang such as 'budgie', 'greenie', 'pollie', 'surfie', and even 'mozzie' are now also making appearances in global English. Some are in current widespread use, whilst others are not; some may be derived or taken from overseas slang, but most are unique to Australia. smoko = Smoking break (by extension, it can refer to a tea break for non-smokers). boomer = A large kangaroo (such as in the Rolf Harris song about Six white boomers). laughing gear = Teeth, mouth, e.g. shell be apples = Everything will be alright, everything will be apples. verb 1. to depart, leave: Come on, let's bail. cant be arsed = Dont feel like doing something, not in the mood to do something, cant be bothered, e.g. Speewah = Somewhere very far away. Thats the biggest load of bullshit Ive ever heard!, Since the accident, the boss wont let me drive the truck now; thats bullshit!. Poetry and songs, 1901-1954 Who asked you to stick your bib in?. deli = Delicatessen, a shop mainly selling cold cuts of meat, or a section in a supermarket where cold cuts of meat are obtained (however, in Perth, deli is the term used for milk bar). bailed up = Originally a reference to the demand made by bushrangers (who would say to their victims Bail up!, similar to Stand and deliver!), but now refers to someone being stopped, usually in an inconvenient manner or for a disagreement (to corner someone); e.g. She is a "root rat" She's a bit of a "root rat" That chick is a "root rat" by David Clarke February 2, 2005. Davo, Jacko, Johno, Robbo, Stevo, and Tommo (David, Jack, John, Robert, Steve, and Tom). Derived from the practice of young male Aborigines going walkabout, heading off into the wilderness, to live alone for several months, as a rite of passage. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. It means difficult, dangerous or challenging. In army slang, a kilometer is called a click, e.g. dingos breakfast = No breakfast at all. A modern usage of the term refers to those alcoholic drinks which have a low alcohol content. Ill save this drink for Ron; this is a play upon words, used as if the speaker is keeping something aside for someone named Ron, when the item is actually being kept aside to be used later on. Top Enders = People from that area of the NT from Katherine north. Henry Kendall Distinct from the modern term bonk, which refers to people having sexual intercourse. beer oclock = A way of saying that its time for a beer. bag of fruit = Rhyming slang for suit (can also be abbreviated to bag). Derived from the insensitive, or politically incorrect, phrase carrying on like a Jew with a pork chop in a synagogue. If your brains were dynamite they wouldnt part your hair = Derogatory phrase, inferring that someone is not very smart. He left the pub, pissed to the eyeballs. He dobbed him in to the cops, Watch out for that bloke, hes a dobber, She dobbed in her classmate to the teacher. walkabout = To head off somewhere without telling people where youve gone; to travel aimlessly, e.g. Whilst the word began as an acronym, with ANZAC correctly spelt with capital letters, it has a modern usage as a noun, with a meaning wider than that of the ANZAC military organization, and it is therefore now also correctly spelt with just its initial letter capitalised, i.e. Bazza = Barry. Barbie - Barbecue Bathers - Swimsuit Beauty! Heres the pie, go on, bog in; also used as part of a humorous pre-dinner prayer, being Two, four, six, eight, bog in, dont wait. Sheila. crawler = Someone who sucks up to authority figures, e.g. But it s all right for her, she s got a whole smorgasbord selection of classic spunk Download it's free. Similar to buggered, shattered, stonkered. Ned Kelly: Australian bushranger its all over Red Rover = Indicating the finish of something, e.g. Australian slang has evolved over time to something that's almost unrecognisable! someone in the family), e.g. Go on, give it a burl. Can be hyphenated, i.e. Would you like a googy egg? (can also be spelt googie egg). Out of a Cornflakes packet? Anzac = Originally a reference to the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC), it also refers to the members thereof, and is sometimes applied to Australian men in a stereotypical sense (rugged, tough, etc.). give it a bash = To have a go at doing something, to attempt to do something, e.g. go like the clappers = To move at high speed. Cockney rhyming slang, more than Australian? Dont ask him to play, hes a bit of a sook. Derived from the rumours men swapped with each other when gathered at water carts (many of which used to have the brand name on them of the Shepparton manufacturing company called J. Furphy & Sons); especially applies to a rumour or story which is untrue or which sounds unlikely to be true. give it a burl = To have a go at doing something, to attempt to do something, e.g. This is part of the Australia tradition of giving various names an o suffix, e.g. blue = [2] Feeling down or depressed, e.g. = A line from the chorus of the song Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again, by The Angels; in public performances, it is common practice for the crowd to follow the line by jumping in with the response No way, get fucked, fuck off!, chanted in tune with the music. Thorpedo = Ian Thorpe, the famous swimmer. Australian Slang Choose one of the words below and make any personal question you like out of it. Can I correct/add to your phrase She bangs like a dunny door? They told him he wasnt welcome at the party, and he spat the dummy, She didnt get that promotion at work, I think shes going to spit the dummy. Call it Strine, call it Ocker, call it whatever you like, but the way we speak is at the . as miserable as a bandicoot, as poor as a bandicoot. Send her down, Hughie! Similar to faffing around. dig = An abbreviation of digger (meaning friend, cobber, mate). dog = An informer, especially an informer for the police or prison guards, e.g. . dinky di = Truly Australian, e.g. crook = [1] Ill, sick, unwell, e.g. Bandywallop = A made-up place name for somewhere very far away, up country; examples of which include Bandywallop, Bullamakanka, and Woop Woop. . Hey mate, want a lift? slant-eye = An Asian person (a derogatory term). The Australian attachment to slanguage (slang language) goes back to the earliest settlements of English speakers in Australia. Sorry, I cant lend you any money, I havent got a brass razoo [See the entry: brass razoo.]. Be quiet, or Ill hit you on the head). Similar to the phrase Shell be apples. An alternative usage is She bangs like a shithouse door. fizzer = Something that fails to live up to expectations, e.g. Hes got a real down on him for smashing his car; also rendered as a downer. iffy = Not very good, suspect, suspicious, e.g. A beautiful tongue made up of colourful metaphors and delicately constructed witticisms, but it is also a language of simplicity. bloody ripper = A reference to something that is really good. Chappelli = Ian Chappell, cricketer (Test captain of the Australian cricket team 1971 to 1975); the nickname came from the way his name was displayed on cricket score boards, as Chappell, I, which distinguished him from his brother, Greg Chappell (Chappell, G), who played on the same team. dead-set drongo = Someone who is regarded as a total idiot, stupid, clumsy or worthless, e.g. good onya = Good on you, well done, great going, e.g. beauty = Something of good quality, e.g. Aussie Cossie = Swimwear; Speedos (Speedos are an Aussie cossie, as they are regarded as good Australian-designed bathers, i.e. chockos =An abbreviation of chocolate soldiers, a derogatory name given to the militia troops in World War Two, taken from a popular film called Chocolate Soldiers, with the imputation that if you put them in a fight that they would melt away when things got too hot. he barracks for Collingwood. duffer = A hapless person, e.g. On the other side of the coin, a woman is known as a sheila. Also rendered as lammie. shattered = Very tired, exhausted. She fell out of the ugly tree (can also can be given in a longer form, such as He fell out of the ugly tree, and hit a few branches on the way down). Look at that bloke; hes almost falling over; hes blotto. Hello. Within the term there is an implied joke about Queenslanders spending their time bending the bananas before they are sent off to be sold. He really thinks hes the bees knees, doesnt he?. all over the place like a mad womans shit = A real mess, untidy; a person who is a bit flighty, someone who hasnt got their act together. The Macquarie Australian Slang Dictionary James Lambert, 2004 Sydney: Macquarie Library Introduction The words Aussie and slang go together like swagman and billy, like bloke and sheila, like fair dinkum and true blue. Australia for the White man = A nationalist catch phrase; it was the motto of the influential magazine The Bulletin from 1908 until 1960. Mary Gilmore Similar to no worries. Marie E. J. Pitt 71. Crow-eater = Someone from South Australia. Spunk Rat (noun) (Australian slang): An attractive person (usually male). carked it = To die; stop working, e.g. Derived from dinkum. Top Enders = People from the Northern Territory; Territorians. This is part of the Australia tradition of giving various names an o suffix, e.g. Similar to the term town bike, e.g. Shes the town bike. Have a Captain Cook at this. Up a gum tree = In dire trouble, in a quandary. A person . brass razoo = A reference to a (non-existent) worthless coin, e.g. knackers = Testicles. Im going to see the relos at Christmas. Have a bo peep at that over there. Derived from the practice of young male Aborigines going walkabout, heading off into the wilderness, to live alone for several months, as a rite of passage. In the Australian context Asian usually refers to someone of East Asian ethnicity (from China, Japan, Korea, etc. ); pike out. bloods worth bottling = A compliment, e.g. not the full quid = Someone who is perceived to be lacking in intelligence, a person who is not very bright; refers to lacking enough coin to make up a full quid (dollar or pound); similar to Hes only fifty cents to the dollar and a few cents short of a dollar. youse = You all; you guys. Shes a dead set stunner, Im dead set against that. Similar to hoo roo. not worth a cracker = Something that is worthless, or close to worthless; may come from the worth of a cracker (biscuit), but possibly from the term cracker that denoted a clapped-out or near-worthless cow or sheep. But it s all right for her, she s got a whole smorgasbord selection of classic spunk Contemporary slang, spunk-rat Australian Slang sexually attractive person English dialects glossary, spunk n 1a. Hes moved out of home and batching it now. digger = [1] Friend, cobber, mate. she gave him a real earbashing. 26 Comments "G'day cobber!" (a greeting used by an older generation of Australians)A collection of Australian slang words and phrases. Although, the variation probably dates back further than that, as part of verbal culture. Person, usually a male. Put another snag on the barbie, will ya love?. carry on like a pork chop = Someone carrying on in an unduly agitated manner, e.g. Shake hands with the wifes best friend? Davo, Jacko, Johno, Robbo, Stevo, and Tommo (David, Jack, John, Robert, Steve, and Tom). its a boomerang = Used in reference to loaning an item (making it clear that it is not a present to keep, but a loan that is to be returned; like a boomerang, it is meant to come back), e.g. Fair go, mate. , here's our guide to the best (and worst) of Australian slang. go to buggery = Go to hell. She bangs like a dunny door. butchers = Rhyming slang for look, an abbreviation of butchers hook, e.g. Can also refer to someone who is perceived to be a bit mad or crazy. Plate, bring a : Instruction to bring a plate of food to a party. Julia Robinson, editor of the Australian National Dictionary Centre, says while it's chiefly a US term, it's also used in Australia, particularly in surfing contexts. best thing since sliced bread = Something that is very good, a great invention. chardonnay socialists = Leftists from well-off socio-economic backgrounds. how about doogs every kid playdem in the fifties n sixties called marbles as doogs or lets play a game of doogs. I havent yet proceeded very far down the list here, but I have a comment about arsey. Want a lift? Horny Aussie spunk rat Steve is always on the prowl for other hot and horny men for rugged one-on-one sex and group action in his pursuit of the elixir of life: manjuice. bewdy = An exclamation regarding something that is great, e.g. coldie = A cold can of beer, or a cold stubbie of beer. Less common alternatives are sammo, sammie, and sango. bushie = A country person (i.e. arvo : afternoon. = A light-hearted thanks to God for making it rain, inclusive of a request to make the rain continue (the intent is something like Good on ya, God, for making it rain; keep up the good work). Hes just a blow-in. fair dinkum = Genuine, authentic, on the level, e.g. no wuckers = Not a problem; an adaptation of No wuckin furries. A Ace! Under the Southern Cross I Stand [the Australian cricket teams victory song], E. J. Brady boat race = Rhyming slang for face (can be abbreviated as boat). Aussie battlers = Australians who are not rich, battling against lifes odds. 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