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Toilet (originally outside but now any): e.g. the classic "Aussie curse", i.e. "may your chooks turn into emus and kick your dunny down!" There is an ongoing theme in Austrlain urban mythology about the redback spider that hides under the toilet seat and leaps out to bite yer bum (or worse) when you go to satisfy natures urges.. In fact this is based on reality in 'the old days' few homes had indoor plumbing and most used outdoor dunny's a la Shrek (basically just holes in the ground with an improvised seat over it. Redback spiders like dark moist conditions which the dunny provided, and the crap attracted flies which of course was an ideal food supply. Therefore the old style dunny was an ideal place for these things to live. You won't find them indoors often though so using the loo in Australia isn't often a dangerous experience - often.

cake

cake

Money.Â "If I can't bake cake, then I'll take cake."Â 2. A large amount of cocaine, usually a kilogram worth.Â "I'm about to come up on cheese as soon as I'm done slangen this cake."Â Lyrical reference: LIL MAMMA LYRICS - G-Slide (Tour Bus)Â "Shorty got cake like uh Duncan Hines"Â

Dry Gulch

Dry Gulch

To ambush someone, especially when the ambusher hides in a gully or gulch near a road and jumps the passersby.

Bloody

Bloody

Australia's most prominent and frequently spoken adjective 2. An expression of agreement or praise. e.g. "Bloody good job, I'll make sure you get that raise, you deserve it!" 3. Or conversely an expression of anger, annoyance or even of a stronger application. e.g. "Those bloody kids, stealing my watermelons again, I'll tan their hides if I catch them!"

all mouth and trousers

all mouth and trousers

Describes someone who claims to be able to carry out tasks and duties but does not have the necessary sckills and abilities to perform to a satisfactory standard. For example. "Johnny said he was going to beat rhe shit out of Will after the game but it turns out he's all mouth and trousers - Will gave him the finest kicking of hiso life!".

tanner

tanner

sixpence (6d). The slang word 'tanner' meaning sixpence dates from the early 1800s and is derived most probably from Romany gypsy 'tawno' meaning small one, and Italian 'danaro' meaning small change. The 'tanner' slang was later reinforced (Ack L Bamford) via jocular reference to a biblical extract about St Peter lodging with Simon, a tanner (of hides). The biblical text (from Acts chapter 10 verse 6) is: "He (Peter) lodgeth with one Simon a tanner, whose house is by the sea side..", which was construed by jokers as banking transaction instead of a reference to overnight accommodation. Nick Ratnieks suggests the tanner was named after a Master of the Mint of that name. A further suggestion (ack S Kopec) refers to sixpence being connected with pricing in the leather trade. An obscure point of nostalgic trivia about the tanner is apparently (thanks J Veitch) a rhyme, from around the mid-1900s, sung to the tune of Rule Britannia: "Rule Brittania, two tanners make a bob, three make eighteen pence and four two bobâ€¦" My limited research suggests this rhyme was not from London.