Chap.—­A “bloke” or “cove.” 
Chuck off—­To chaff; to employ sarcasm. 
Chuck up.—­To relinquish. 
Chump.—­A foolish fellow. 
Cobber—­A boon companion. 
Coot.—­A person of no account (used contemptuously). 
Cove—­A “chap” or “bloke.” q.v. (Gipsy). 
Cow.—­A thoroughly unworthy, not to say despicable person,
     place, thing or circumstance. 
Crack—­To smite. 
Crack hardy.—­To suppress emotion; to endure patiently;
              to keep a secret. 
Crook.—­Unwell; dishonest; spurious; fraudulent. 
        Superlative, dead crook. 
Crook.—­A dishonest or evil person. 
Crool.—­To frustrate; to interfere with.

Dead.—­In a superlative degree; very. 
Deal.—­A “hand” at cards. 
Digger.—­An infantryman; a comrade. 
Dilly.—­Foolish; half-witted. 
Dinkum.—­Honest; true. 
Dipped.—­Mentally deficient. 
Dizzy limit—­The utmost; the superlative degree. 
Dope.—­A drug. 
Dud.—­No good; ineffective; used up.

Fag.—­A cigarette. 
Final, to run one’s.—­To die. 
Final kick.—­Final leave. 
Fly.—­A turn; a try.

Game.—­Occupation; scheme; design. 
Grandstand play.—­Playing to the gallery. 
Groggy.—­Unsteady. 
Grouch.—­To mope; to grumble.

Hokey Fly, by the.—­A mild expletive,
                    without any particular meaning. 
Hump, to—­To carry, as a swag or other burden.

Job.—­Work, occupation. 
John ’Op (or Jonop)—­Policeman. 
Jolt.—­A blow.

Keep one down.—­Take a drink. 
Kick.—­Leave. 
Kick about.—­To loaf or hang about. 
Kid—­A child. 
Kid, to.—­To deceive; to persuade with flattery. 
Lob, to—­To arrive. 
Lurk—­A plan of action; a regular occupation. 
Moniker.—­A name; a title; a signature. 
Mug.—­A simpleton.

Nail.—­Catch. 
Nark.—­s., a spoil—­sport; a churlish fellow. 
Nark, to.—­To annoy; to foil. 
Neck and neck.—­Side by side. 
Nix.—­Nothing. 
Nod, on the.—­Without payment.

Pal.—­A friend; a mate (Gipsy). 
Part.—­Give; hand over. 
Pins.—­Legs. 
Pull, to take a.—­To desist; to discontinue. 
Pull off.—­Desist. 
Pull my (or your) leg.—­To deceive or get the best of. 
Punter.—­The natural prey of bookmakers (betting men). 
Push up daisies, to.—­To be interred.

Quid.—­A sovereign, or pound sterling.

Rag.—­Song in rag time. 
Rattled—­Excited; confused. 
Recomeniber.—­Remember. 
Renege.—­To fail to follow suit (in playing cards); to quit. 
Rile—­To annoy. 
Riled—­Roused to anger. 
Ringer.—­Expert. 
Rook, to.—­To “take down.” 
Rouse (or Roust).—­To upbraid with many words. 
Ructions.—­Growling; argument. 
Run ’is final.—­Died.