| wacker |
|
crazy person; wanker. |
| waffle on |
|
to chatter on; talkative. |
| wagging |
|
truant from school. |
| wacka |
|
fool, drongo, idiot. |
| wake up, Australia! |
|
said to a daydreamer. |
| walkabout (gone) |
|
gone for an extended walk in the bush. |
| walking papers |
|
dismissal notice; to get the sack. |
| walloper |
|
policeman. |
| wally |
|
an idiot; someone that forgot something. |
| Wally Grout |
|
a shout (rhyming slang). |
| waltzing matilda |
|
carrying a swag. |
| water the horse |
|
to urinate. |
| weak as a wet whistle |
|
very weak. |
| weak as cats' piss |
|
very weak alcoholic drink. |
| weed |
|
tobacco; now a term for marijuana. |
| were you born in a
tent? |
|
said to someone that always leaves a door
open. |
| well under |
|
drunk. |
| wellies |
|
Wellington boots; gum boots; rubber waterproof
boots. |
| welsh on |
|
inform on someone; to fail to pay debts; to
betray. |
| went through like a
dose of salts |
|
to leave quickly. |
| westie |
|
someone from the Western suburbs. |
| wet arse and no fish |
|
of an ineffectual task. |
| wet as water |
|
ineffective. |
| wet enough to bog a
duck |
|
extremely wet weather. |
| whacko!/whacko the
diddle-o! |
|
a jubilent expression. |
| what are ya! |
|
a sarcastic exclamation used when someone says
something foolish. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
 Top |
|
