The ethic of standing by one's mates means that many Australians take a dim view of dobbing. The word is probably related to British dialect dob meaning 'to put down an article heavily or clumsily; to throw down', and 'to throw stones etc.
(slang, chiefly Australia, New Zealand) To report (a person) to someone in authority for a wrongdoing. quotations ▼ I'll dob on you if you break in. You dobbed me in!
date of birth in British English.
Dag is an Australian and New Zealand slang term, also daggy (adjective). In Australia, it is often used as an affectionate insult for someone who is, or is perceived to be, unfashionable, lacking self-consciousness about their appearance and/or with poor social skills yet affable and amusing.
The verb dob has a range of meanings in Australian English. The most common meaning (often in the form dob in, dob into, or dob on) is 'to inform upon, to incriminate' … It can also (and less commonly) mean 'to impose a responsibility upon (often a matter of getting someone to do an unpopular or difficult task)' …
The ethic of standing by one's mates means that many Australians take a dim view of dobbing. The word is probably related to British dialect dob meaning 'to put down an article heavily or clumsily; to throw down', and 'to throw stones etc. at a mark' (often used to describe throwing and hitting in games of marbles).
(UK, derogatory) A member of the working class in Scotland or Ireland who is seen as undereducated, with poor taste, especially in clothes, and poor social skills; closely connected to chav. Nikki is such a dobber, she told the teacher that I hit Karen in the playground.
a silly person; fool. 2. Australian old-fashioned, informal.
A drongo is a slow-witted or stupid person: a fool. This great Australian insult was originally an RAAF term for a raw recruit. It first appeared in the early 1940s, but its origin reaches back to the name of the racehorse Drongo, who ran around in the early 1920s.
DOB or Dob often refers to date of birth.
The date on which the person was born.
d. o. b. is an old-fashioned written abbreviation for date of birth, used especially on official forms.
In Australia and the United Kingdom, the sequence is day, month, year – for example, 7/12/2020. In the United States and some other countries, it is month, day, year – for example, 12/7/2020. In Sweden, it is year, month, day – for example, 2020/12/7.
Arvo or S'arvo: means afternoon or this afternoon.
ChAFTA & certificates of origin (COO) | Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
drongo - idiot, stupid person .
Galah. (Noun) A stupid or idiotic person; often accompanied by the adjective 'flaming'. Inspired by our very own native bird, known for flying into windows. “Nah mate, Johnno's a flamin' galah.”
Cheeky: Used widely in Aboriginal Australia, the word cheeky isn't only used to refer to insolence but also behaviour that is dangerous. A dog prone to biting people, for example, would be described as “cheeky”.
There are seven wonders in the world. Likewise, there are 7 amazing moments of Charlie in the film. Moreover, it is universal, and my lucky number too. So that's how the name 777 Charlie came about,” he says.
The Cheeky Charlie Dog Ramp is specially designed here in Australia to help your dog access furniture by walking up and down safely and avoiding injuries cause by jumping. Small to medium sized dogs are renowned for suffering from back and joint issues, which are aggravated by excessive force through these joints.
(uncountable, slang) Cocaine.
In the British criminal world, police informants have been called "grasses" since the late 1930s, and the "super" prefix was coined by journalists in the early 1970s to describe those who witnessed against fellow criminals in a series of high-profile mass trials at the time.
duckie. informal. noun plural duckies. British darling or dear: used as a term of endearment among women, but now often used in imitation of the supposed usage of homosexual men.
bob = shilling (1/-), although in recent times now means a pound or a dollar in certain regions. Historically bob was slang for a British shilling (Twelve old pence, pre-decimalisation - and twenty shillings to a pound).