Aussie slang varies from state to state, so not every one will agree on some definitions.Boondy: chuck a boondy, throw a dirt bomb/ compacted dirt shaped like a rock that dissipates upon impactG’day mate. Hate change, being too serious, and political correctnessI recognise a lot of this, we used similar slang growing up in Liverpool, and what I didn’t use I recognise from Neighbours and The Sullivans( ‘Fair crack of the whip’, ‘Good egg’ ):-)I’m trying to find a real vernacular aussie word meaning ‘good at’ . Find, submit and requests pronunciations I do like it thoMickey Ds, is generally limited to southern New England, USA. Have never heard anyone say in the bollocky – lol Well the Ozzies uses British English so therefore I reckon that’s the reason why the Ozzie words are alike the British words like for instance the Brits calls it a ” wheelie” and then the Ozzies also call it ” wheelieHa ha, hilarious. Some of the phrases posted are also Cockney rhyming slang, such as Frog and Toad for road. The “Mort” referring to the wife. Another word for Opposite of Meaning of Rhymes with Sentences with Find word forms Translate from English Translate to English Words With Friends Scrabble Crossword / Codeword Words starting with Words ending with Words containing exactly Words containing letters Pronounce Find conjugations Find names I guess it depends on ur age . It can be used for anything that is broken or worn out. See How can you have missed “ute”? This is because for some weird reason Australians like to shorten every word and then add a vowel to the end of it… e.g. Who the hell thought that one up? Interesting how everyone connects the word mate to Aussie’s favorite word call for others! My question: is “too true” used any more?My favourite one on the first list of words would have be #38.To see this word being used to a great extent by a comedian, check out Alex Williamson aka Shooter Williamson on YouTube. A sport team can be flogged, beaten or loses a game by a large difference in score. And only something I’ve heard in Australia.

Divide cobber into syllables: cob-ber How to pronounce cobber: kob-er How to say cobber: How to pronounce cobber.

50), starkers I really think is very British. Me and my friend were looking through these and I screamed: ‘WHAT THE HELL DOES _______ MEAN!’ A lotMost of this list is horribly inaccurate, either phrases that I’ve never heard an Aussie say (living in a ski town for over 15 years you meet a lot! I have to do a project for school about Australia, and this helps a lot! For instance, if your mate takes some chips off your plate without asking, you might equate him to a scavenger and say “Piss off ya mongrel!”It can also be an insult though. I collect positive words and I didn’t have that one in my collection.what about flip-flops—–there thongs because of how they sound when you walkFly on the wall-when an conversation some one peeks in and listens and looks.Know all of these and use them in my own language much to the amusement of my non Australian friends and colleagues.Footy is sometimes reduced to Foody in some parts of Australia Footy = FoodyBarker’s Eggs/= Dog’s droppings that have turned white in the sun on lawns, or anywhere.as a Yank living in Melbourne during the ’80’s, here’s a few that mystified me at first, but aren’t on the list:Funny how they can be so apt and funny, but normal back then! It would be bonzer to keep the Ocka Slang going! Usually sherry or brown muscat. When someone exclaimed to me: “OMG check out his If you find yourself in a bit of an argument and you begin to act unreasonably you might be told to “I was doing a little googling on this particular topic and came across a website, called the Australian slang dictionary. Cheap as chips too.Other phrases I’ve heard. nuddy sounds like nutty when you read itIs a phrase that has nothing at all to do with what bicycle, bus,Uber or train you plan on taking to get there, or go home!A real oldie and reserved for use among mates: G’day “Hooks”” 92 Stubby Holder – Used so your hands don’t get cold when holding your beer!”Mongrel can also refer to an erection. But never got chance to be station in Australia. Im from a small rural outback town in Australia.These aren’t even proper Australian slangs, if I’m not mistaken no one here in Australia calls Facebook facey.Snakes Hiss = a piss (be right back gotta take a snakes hiss)Jeez u bloody mongrels complaining like sheilas.have a coldie and relax .fair dinkum i reckon its bloody oathIt’s far more common for stuffed and knocked up to be used this way.I’m a Yank who lived in UK a bit.