New and updated slang

A man or male person.

A supporter of the New South Wales State of Origin team.

A stereotype for an unsophisticated or working-class Australian, sometimes used affectionately and sometimes insultingly.

A retail shop selling takeaway alcohol, often shortened to bottle-o.

Increase the power or effectiveness of something in a game update.

Nonsense or an untrue claim, a milder variation of a vulgar expression.

A sausage in bread sold at a community fundraiser outside a Bunnings store.

A campfire watched for entertainment while camping.

Food native to or traditionally sourced from the Australian bush.

Bring your own, often referring to alcohol at a restaurant or event.

Remain in one position to gain an advantage, especially in a shooter.

A look, from rhyming slang.

A newly wealthy person whose tastes are still considered stereotypically bogan.

A friendly term of praise, though tone can make it sound condescending.

Thanks, goodbye or a toast, depending on context.

Use a repetitive, unusual or low-risk tactic to win, often seen as unfair or unsophisticated.

Have a relaxed, informal conversation.

Chocolate or a chocolate drink.

Chocolate-flavoured milk.

A friend or companion, now often old-fashioned.

A crocodile.

An unfashionable, awkward but often likeable person.

Unfashionable, awkward or endearingly uncool.

A simple Australian bush bread traditionally cooked in coals.

A derogatory term for a rough, disreputable or socially disadvantaged person; use cautiously.

A silly or foolish person.

Report someone's wrongdoing to an authority.

A person who reports someone else's wrongdoing to an authority.

A useless, foolish or irresponsible person.

Organised competitive video gaming.

Easy, often used to boast after winning and sometimes considered poor sportsmanship.

Espresso with steamed milk and a thin layer of microfoam, strongly associated with Australia and New Zealand.

Football; the specific code depends on location and context.

A freshwater crocodile.

A rumour, false report or unlikely story.

A common Australian greeting meaning good day or hello.