Amber Fluid – Beer
Arvo – Afternoon
Back of Bourke – Way out there
Bingle – Car accident
Bloke – Male
Beyond the Black Stump – In the middle of nowhere
Bogan – White Trash
Bonnet – Hood
Boot – Trunk
Brekky – Breakfast
Buckley’s chance – No chance in hell
Canes – Hurts
Cark it – To die
Chunder – Puke/vomit
Cobber – Mate
Crikey – an explanation when you’re surprised
Cuppa – Tea or coffee
Dero – Derelict
Diddums as in poor diddums – When a baby cries unnecessarily
Dinki di – Genuine
Drongo – Stupid fellow, idiot, also a bird native to Australia
Dummy – Nook or pacifier
Fair Dinkum – Seriously
https://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/books/what-are-the-origins-of-the-phrase-fair-dinkum-and-how-did-it-come-to-mean-what-it-does-20050122-gdkjif.html
Origin of Fair dinkum
Fairdinkumhaven – Fairhaven
Few roos loose in the top paddock – Nuts, a few screws loose. Screwball.
Fair crack of the whip – Oh come on be nice
Flat out – Short for flat out like a lizard drinking, basically means you’re busy
G’day – Good Day
Grog – Booze, alcohol
Hava Captain Cook at this! – Gander, I mean look
Hoo Roo – Bye
Knackered – Tired
Larrikan – Clown
Mate – Friend
Nong – Idiot
Pluggers – Thongs see below
Slash – Pee
Stone the flaming crows – Exclamation when you spill milk
Tea – Dinner
Thongs – Flip Flops
Tinnie – Boat or can
True blue – Genuine
Tucker – Food
Tucker box – Lunch box
Tuck shop – Canteen
S’arvo – This afternoon
Shiela – Woman
Spruiker – Salespeople usually in the street yelling out “bargains, bargains, bargains”
Stickey beak – Nosey
Stubby holder – Beer koosie
Windscreen – Windshield
Yakka – Work
Yobbo – Lower end of the food chain person
Yonks – Years