New and updated slang

A fundraiser or event selling sausages in bread.

A meat pie bought from a service station, often as a convenient snack.

A woman; now often old-fashioned and potentially patronising.

A person's turn to buy a round of drinks or pay for something shared.

Verbal taunting intended to distract or unsettle an opponent, especially in cricket.

A short work break, whether or not anyone smokes.

An experienced player using a new or lower-ranked account.

The Australian men's national soccer team.

Attack players repeatedly near the place where they re-enter a game.

A quick look.

The annual interstate rugby league series between Queensland and New South Wales.

A nosy person or someone who looks into other people's business.

A portable bedroll used for camping in Australia; internationally it can also mean style or promotional goods.

A travelling worker who carried a swag, especially in historical Australia.

Thank you.

A successful person criticised or cut down for standing out.

Provoke, mislead or upset people online for amusement or reaction.

A slow, clumsy or foolish person in playful Australian insult usage.

A conversation, story or informal chat.

An ambulance officer or paramedic.

Avocado.

A very remote inland location.

A barbecue or event involving barbecued food.

A swimming costume, common in parts of southern and western Australia.

Excellent, useful or pleasing.

An expression of approval meaning excellent or very good.

A biscuit or cookie.

A strong Australian expression of agreement.

Excellent or first-rate, now often considered old-fashioned.

A bricklayer.

Brisbane.

A playful or ironic nickname for Brisbane.

Little or no chance, from the expression Buckley's chance.

Very tired, broken or ruined; mildly vulgar in some contexts.

Rural or undeveloped country away from cities and towns.

A person from or comfortable in the Australian bush.