In Australia, a "pisser" usually means something or someone very good, impressive, or funny, but it can also mean something annoying or difficult, depending heavily on context, often acting as an intensifier like "a real [thing]" but with a slight edge or humour, similar to "bloody" or "bloody hell". It's a versatile slang term stemming from the verb 'to piss' (meaning to urinate, or in slang, to annoy/get drunk) and the suffix '-er'.
(Australia, New Zealand, slang, mildly vulgar) An extremely amusing person or thing.
sprog – Semen. Also old Australian term for an infant, as in, "The misses just gave birth to a little sprog", or "The buggar's got 3 young sprogs at home".
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.”
Definitions of pissed off. adjective. aroused to impatience or anger. synonyms: annoyed, irritated, miffed, nettled, peeved, pissed, riled, roiled, steamed, stung. displeased.
very small; tiny. insignificant or inconsequential.
The term piss-ant also may be used as an adjective, usually as a pejorative, to mean insignificant and annoying.
"Aussie Aussie Aussie, Oi Oi Oi" is a cheer or chant often performed at Australian sport events. It is a variation of the "Oggy Oggy Oggy, oi oi oi" chant used by both football and rugby union fans in Great Britain from the 1960s onwards. It is usually performed by a crowd uniting to support a sports team or athlete.
nounWord forms: plural cockies Australian informal. 1. short for cockatoo (sense 2) 2. a farmer whose farm is regarded as small or of little account.
The term “pinger” (or pinga) is thought to be an Australian creation used to refer to MDMA. Most festival goers attend few events and are only occasional users of illegal drugs, so they may be unfamiliar with slang names and what drug they refer to.
Men in Australia, if travelling alone, usually sit in the front seat next to the driver. For safety reasons it is better for women travelling alone to sit in the back seat. Taxis in Australia always use a meter. If the driver attempts to negotiate a fare with you, insist that they turn on the meter.
One of the most quintessential Australian greetings, "G'day" is an informal way of saying "good day." Whether you're meeting someone for the first time or passing by a friend, "G'day" is your go-to salutation.
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.
An Australian classic, “no worries” is often said instead of “that's alright” or “it was no trouble”. Similarly, you might hear “no dramas”, which means the same thing. If you thank someone for helping you and they say “no worries” or “no dramas” it means it was no problem for them to assist you.
White Australian
It's definitely slang but not really obscene. This is a word that's on the borderline between acceptable slang and potty language. You can be 100% sure that saying the s-word (which means almost exactly the same thing as crap) will get you in trouble if you said it in class, but crap isn't so clear cut.
The word ant and the archaic word emmet are derived from ante, emete of Middle English, which come from ǣmette of Old English; these are all related to Low Saxon e(e)mt, empe and varieties (Old Saxon emeta) and to German Ameise (Old High German āmeiza).
For a word to qualify as a swear word, it must have the potential to offend, crossing a cultural line into taboo territory. As a general rule, swear words originate from taboo subjects. This is pretty logical. The topic is off-limits, so the related words aren't meant to be spoken either.