In Australia (and the UK, NZ), "fanny" refers to the female genitalia (vulva) and is considered vulgar, the opposite of its American meaning (buttocks); a "fanny pack" in the US is a "bum bag" down under, and it's important to avoid using "fanny" casually due to its strong, offensive connotations.
Woop Woop is used to refer to a place in the middle of nowhere. People use it to signify that a location is far away, unfamiliar to them, and difficult to get to.
Sexual intercourse. Root. Sexual intercourse, similar to the British word 'Shag'. Can also be used as a verb.
(UK, Australia, colloquial, slang) A popular person; also used as an epithet.
Snagging is a popular, tongue-in-cheek term used in many Indigenous communities. "In essence and in this context it really means human relations. Not just hook up culture or sexuality, but the relations that we have as Indigenous peoples."
The Standing Council of Attorneys-General (SCAG) comprises Attorneys-General from the Australian Government, all states and territories, and the New Zealand Minister for Justice. Its purpose is to implement a national and trans-Tasman focus on maintaining and promoting best practice in law reform.
Cocky may mean: boldly or brashly self-confident. Australian slang for cockatoo. Australian and New Zealand slang for farmer.
shower: I didn't come down in the last shower
This is a response to someone who is taking you for a fool, and indicates that you have more experience or shrewdness than you have been given credit for. It is now used elsewhere, but it is recorded earliest in Australia, and its use is chiefly Australian.
Ned Kelly: as game as Ned Kelly
Fearless in the face of odds; foolhardy.
"Ozzy Ozzy Ozzy, Oi Oi Oi" (often written as "Aussie Aussie Aussie, Oi Oi Oi") is a patriotic Australian sports chant, a rallying cry of national pride, originating from older British cheers like "Oggy Oggy Oggy," with "Aussie" being slang for Australian, and "Oi" functioning as an emphatic interjection, similar to "Hey!" or "Go!". It's used at sporting events, sometimes considered a bit cheesy or "cringey" by some Australians, but generally seen as an inclusive way to support national teams.
The birds have also come to be regarded as a problem species in Victoria as a result of their scavenging activities, scattering rubbish from tips and bins in the process, and earning the widespread nickname "bin chicken". They are even known to snatch sandwiches from picnickers.
inferior in character or quality; seedy; sleazy.
Bushranging began in Tasmania in the early years of settlement, when near starvation meant convicts were sent into the bush to hunt. Some remained there, living by stealing from or trading with settlers. Their numbers grew as more convicts escaped, and until the 1850s there were many bushrangers.
Chrissy = Christmas. Chuck a sickie = Call in sick to work for a day off when you're not actually sick.
In Australia, a "hoon" is someone who drives recklessly, dangerously, or antisocially in a motor vehicle, engaging in activities like speeding, street racing, burnouts, or making excessive noise/smoke; it's slang for a loutish person or hooligan, and "hooning" refers to these illegal driving behaviors, often leading to serious penalties like vehicle impoundment and license suspension.
The most Australian thing to say often involves casual abbreviations, laid-back optimism like "She'll be right" or "No worries," and unique slang for everyday items, such as "Arvo" (afternoon) or "Barbie" (barbecue), often delivered with "mate," making phrases like "G'day, mate, chuck us a coldie at the barbie this arvo?" quintessentially Aussie.
OP, if you're referring to those situations where someone says something like, "Ooh, I should probably take a cold shower..." or "Somebody needs a cold shower!", it typically refers to needing to "cool off", usually sexually.
In slang, "whatnot" is a casual placeholder for "and other things like that," "etcetera," or a vague collection of miscellaneous items, used at the end of a list to mean "and similar things" or to refer to unspecified objects. It's used informally to avoid listing everything, like "snacks and whatnot" or "pins, clips, and whatnot," but can also refer to the actual small decorative items themselves, often called "whatnots," displayed on shelves.
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".
Give it a burl – try it, have a go.
Though associated with Cockney speech, rhyming slang has thrived in Australia from our earliest days as a colony. In DOG'S EYE AND DEAD HORSE (to translate: Pie and Sauce), Graham Seal celebrates the Aussie take on this earthy form of folk speech.
Australian and New Zealand coarse slang. To have sexual intercourse with (a person).
Woop Woop (wop-wops in New Zealand) is an Australian term meaning a place that is a far distance from anything.
Cavill Mall in Surfers Paradise during Schoolies week. "Toolies" refers to older revellers who participate in Schoolies week but graduated in an earlier year. "Foolies" refers to younger adolescents who participate in Schoolies week but have not yet graduated from high school.
Bluey is an Australian nickname for a redhead that seems a bit unusual compared to others. Most nicknames for redheads come about due to the unique color of the hair, but bluey clearly doesn't.