- Fancy; vague.
’Don’t give me any of that Airy Fairy nonsense’

- Mistake.
’It’s all just a bit of a blunder mate’

- Telephone.
’She’s always on the blower’

- Angry in an unreasonable way.
’Did you hear about Frank? He just went Berko!’

- Australian male.
’Nah, he’s a good bloke’

- Bush kettle.
’Don’t forget to grab the billy, for some some tea’

- To place something. Just bung it in the oven

- To have a go at something.’I really want to gIve these Crackerjack Snacks a Burl!’

- Australian adjective.
’You have to try these Crackerjack Snacks.. They are bloody fantastic!’

- Breakfast.
’Do you wanna go out for Brekky?’

- The best, something that’s really good.
’Woh these Crackerjack Snacks are the ant’s pants!’

- Small children.
’WhoSE are all these ankle biters?’

- Someone who persists, despite setbacks.
’That farmer is a real Battler’

- Blow flies.
’The Blowies are bad today’

- Not very credible, possibly a lie.’That story sounded like bulldust’

- Aggressive
’You’re a bit Aggro mate, are you hungry?’

- Popular; the new thing.
’These Crackerjack Snacks are all the go mate’

- A long way away.
’He lives way out past THE Black Stump’

- Afternoon.
’Stuff it, I’m taking the arvo off’

- Everything’s fine.
’Gave it a good clean, and Bob’s your Uncle!’