New and updated slang

A trip to McDonald's, often casual or late at night.

Melbourne.

Badly damaged, intoxicated or in a terrible condition.

A conversational response usually meaning yes, despite starting with no.

Newcastle, New South Wales.

It is fine, you are welcome or there is no problem.

Remote inland Australia, especially sparsely populated country away from major cities.

Chicken parmigiana, especially the Victorian name for the pub meal.

Chicken parmigiana, especially the meal served in pubs; the name varies by state.

An excellent example, performance or idea.

A plumbing tradesperson; in Australia the standard word may be shortened casually to plumbie.

A politician.

A postal worker or mail carrier.

A child in the first year of primary school, especially in Queensland and Victoria.

A playful nickname for Adelaide.

Vehicle registration, or the fee and process associated with it.

Okay, understood or a signal to move on.

Excellent, impressive or a very good example of something.

Rockhampton in Queensland.

Broken, exhausted or in serious trouble; can also have an adult meaning in Australia.

A sandwich.

A celebration period for students finishing Year 12, or the school-leavers attending it.

A quick trip to a service station for fuel, food or drinks.

Extremely tired or deeply disappointed, depending on context.

A sausage, especially one cooked on a barbecue.

A person who complains, sulks or is seen as overly sensitive.

An electrician.

Very disappointed, annoyed or upset.

Lose one's temper or react childishly.

Very pleased or excited.

A humorous informal pronunciation and spelling of Australia.

Exhausted, full after eating, broken or in trouble depending on context.

Sunglasses.

The Sunshine Coast in Queensland.

Technical and Further Education, often used informally for an Australian vocational college.

Tasmania.