“I got his spoof in my hair, how embarrassing.” Also used to imply aimlessness in life, i.e. “Johnno cheated on Sally Jones, what a fucking tosser.”ĩ1. Tosser: A slur against someone implying that they masturbate a lot wanker, i.e. “All these babes are making me toeir than a Roman sandal.”Ĩ9. Toeir Than A Roman Sandal: Someone that is very horny, i.e. “Tits! Out! For the Boys! Tits out for the boys!”Ĩ8. Tits Out For The Boys: A chant commonly used by drunk bros around women, usually while clapping in time to the words, i.e.
“Let me take you back to the shed, throw you on the workbench, and smash your back out.” It’s commonly accepted that Australians don’t “do” things, but that they “smash” things applies equally to smashing beer, smashing vegemite toast, smashing a run, etc.Ĩ7. Smash Your Back Out: The act of having sex, i.e.
Australian lingo chook free#
See also: “A Cheeky Root” (the act of having sex when it’s a bad idea, guilt free the use of “cheeky” in front of any elicit act for instance smoking a “cheeky” ciggie, doing a “cheeky” line, implies you’re not responsible for the irresponsible behaviour despite engaging willingly/wanting to engage/being the one to suggest engaement) “Root Rat” (a person that enjoys a cheeky root more often than not).Ĩ6. “Then she got on her knees and have him a gobby.”Ĩ5. Gobby: The act of giving a man a blow job, i.e. “She gave him a wristy in the bathroom at the party.”Ĩ4. Wristy: The act of jerking off a man, i.e. See also: Kate Cebrano’s “Pash” “Disco Pash” (the act of kissing a random at a club/bar/disco) and “Pash and Dash” (the act of kissing a random at a club/bar/disco and never seeing them again the one night stand of kissing).Ĩ3. “OMG Sally Jones and Johnno totally pashed!” “OMG so Sally Jones totally has the hots for Johnno.”Ĩ2. Got The Hots For: The act of having a crush on someone. So enjoy good folks of America some of the dirty words used down under.Ĩ1. Here’s a rundown from author Kat George kind of slang used in Australia to describe sex acts. As useful as tits on a bull: see above.Ĩ0.
As useful as an ashtray on a motorbike: referring to something that is in fact, not uselessħ8. Squizz: To take a look at something (have a squizz at this)ħ7. To Skull: to chug (let’s skull a beer)ħ6. Roadie: A beer you buy solely to take with you in the carħ5. Footy: Australian Rules Football / AFL - a popular sportħ0. Stands out like dogs balls: something obviousĦ1. Crook: to be sick / to describe something grossĦ0. Built like a brick shithouse: referring to someone being very big / strongĥ9. Bottle-o: liquor store and bear distributorĥ3. Prefer video? Watch Margot Robbie explain Australian slang.Ģ6. So, to celebrate everyone’s favorite foreigners, we’ve put together a list of our 50+ favorite Aussie slang terms. This makes a lot of sense, as Aussies are also known for their fun loving, laid back nature, and a lot of that stems from the way they speak. I think we all have an intuitive feeling that these words also make an interaction more informal, more friendly and relaxed.” And we don’t really save a lot of time by saying barbie instead of barbecue. But some diminutives actually make words longer, like Tommo for Tom. “It sounds obvious: we make words shorter to save us a bit of time and effort. “We don’t have a lot of information on this really essential part of our language and our culture,” Nenagh says. Nenagh Kemp, a psychologist from the University of Tasmania, is studying the slang and why Australians feel the need to shorten so many of their words. Now, the Oxford Dictionary has started to add more and more Australian terms to it’s English lexicon, with an estimated 2,000 new words being introduced into the dictionary.Īustralian slang is becoming so popular, that it has started to pique the interest of social scientists and psychologists. For example, the word selfie, which was Oxford Dictionaries’ “Word Of The Year” originated from an Australian named Nathan Hope, who actually came up with the world while completely inebriated on the internet. But above all else, one of the most endearing things about an Australian is the way they speak.Īlthough most people who aren’t from Australia hear Aussie slang terms and scoff at how “they’re just shortforms of real words” - a lot of words we use today originated from the Lucky Country. Australians are known for many things - spanning from being delinquent outcasts from Britain, to living in one of the most beautiful areas of the world, to Crocodile Dundee and Steve Irwin.
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