cack (third-person singular simple present cacks, present participle cacking, simple past and past participle cacked) (Australian slang) To laugh. I had to cack when you fell down the stairs.
rude slang To ruin, bungle, or make a mess of something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "cack" and "up." The government really cacked up the new online system for filing tax returns.
You could also cack yourself, meaning to laugh yourself silly.
The direct association is with cack, another fine Old English term, for excrement or dung. Cachus was Old English for a privy, and both words come from Latin cacare, to defecate.
Thus "But I didn't do it!" is the same as saying "I didn't do it, but!" Contributor's comments: North of Lake Illawarra "but" is often used as in Sydney, South of the lake "Ay" is used. Interestingly "Neh (like Nair)" is used in place of "isn't it?" as in "It's hot, neh!"
But when people began to realise that “naur” is actually the genuine way Australians pronounce “no”, it sent the world into a spin.
As an exclamation, yeet broadly means "yes". But it can also be a greeting, or just an impassioned grunt, like a spoken dab.*
(slang) Having a disproportionate amount of a substance applied upon (having a figurative cake of makeup, etc.) coordinate term ▼ She had a caked-up face after applying all layers of the blusher.
dialectal : to discharge excrement. dialectal : vomit.
cack-hand·ed ˈkak-ˌhan-dəd. British : left-handed sense 1. British : clumsy, awkward.
What does the word cucked mean? According to Urban Dictionary, the word cucked means getting taken advantage of or defied knowingly by a group of enemies or one malicious enemy.
cacks pl (plural only) (Ireland) Trousers. (Bristol) Underpants.
* Also 'kak'. cacker. Noun. 1. Gypsy, traveller.
This is a form of politically correct abuse, it means nothing, abbreviates nothing, is not jargon, it is a non-term but implies "you are a non-entity" which is as close to abuse as one can get in the p.c., good working relationship, touchy feely, modern defence service environment: Instructor to student group, "You're ...
cack, kach, keech: excrement.
(UK, Australia, Ireland, slang) Irritated, in a bad mood; disparaging.
In Australia "stuffed" often means tired. Eg "I can't come around to your house tonight, I'm utterly stuffed after work".
quotations ▼ (countable, UK, Ireland, Australia, slang) A woman of loose morals.
It didn't take to long to realize that in Australia, loose has an additional meaning. To put it simply, it means getting “drunk”, “wild”, and “out of control”. For example, “last weekend Hamish got so loose, it was hilarious”.
To gob (verb) is to to spit violently.
"Knackered" meaning tired, exhausted or broken in British and Irish slang is commonly used in Australia, Ireland, Newfoundland, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. In southern parts of Australia, if something is rendered useless or broken by an inept person, it is said to be "knackered".
(UK, Australia, New Zealand, Newfoundland, colloquial, slang) Pregnant.
Yeah nah yeah = yes. No wonder you're confused! A commonly-used word here is mate, which normally means friend.
A ute (/juːt/ YOOT), originally an abbreviation for "utility" or "coupé utility", is a term used in Australia and New Zealand to describe vehicles with a tonneau behind the passenger compartment, that can be driven with a regular driver's license.