| face fungus (n) |
a beard
|
| fag (n) |
cigarette
|
| fair dinkum (adj) |
the truth, genuine in an Aussie sense
|
| fair go (adj) |
to give a good chance
"Give it a fair go." |
| Fair suck of the sav! |
"Give me a chance!"
|
| fairy floss (n) |
cotton candy
|
| fairy lights (n) |
small white Christmas lights
|
| fancy dress (n) (adj) |
costumes: not a formal dress or tuxedo (you rent a tux at a suit hire)
"They went to a fancy dress ball." |
| fang it (v) (adj) |
to drive fast
"The hoons were fanging it on the road." |
| fanny (n) |
slang for vagina, not used in nice company
Call a fanny pack a bum bag. |
| fault (n) |
problem
"We found the fault in the motor." |
| fell off the back of the truck (adj) |
something stolen
|
| feral (n) |
hippie; wild person; a wild-looking loud car with lights, bars, and stickers; wild kids
|
| fete (n) |
small event
|
| fibro (n) |
asbestos board used in construction of old houses
|
| figs (n) |
balls, male genitalia
|
| figjam (adj) |
acronym for: F**k, I'm Good, Just Ask Me, an egotist
|
| file (n) |
binder, notebook for punched paper
|
| filter lane (n) |
the transition road on the left or right side of the roadway
|
| filter light (n) |
turn arrow
|
| fine (adj) |
(weather) clear and sunny, used instead of "fair"
"Tomorrow's weather will be fine." |
| fining (v) |
clearing weather
"It's fining up for the weekend." |
| FIRB (n) |
Federal Investment Review Board
|
| fire brigade (n) |
fire department
|
| firies (n) |
firemen
"Quick, call the firies." |
| first in, best dressed (adj) |
first come, first served
|
| first past the post (adj) |
The one with the most votes wins, majority not needed.
election term |
| fisher (n) |
fisherman
|
| fisho (n) |
fish seller, fisherman
|
| fitted (v) |
installed, mounted, put on
"We had new tyres fitted to the ute." |
| fitter (n) |
one who assembles mechanical equipment, mechanic
|
| fixings (n) |
screws, nuts & bolts, nails
|
| fixture (n) |
game schedule (sport)
|
| fizzy drinks (n) |
sodas
|
| FJ (n) |
The most famous model of Holden automobile.
"My favourite car is a 1953 FJ Holden." |
| flake (n) |
fillet of shark (in fish & chips)
|
| flannel (n) |
a washcloth or hand towel
|
| flare (n) |
a tiki torch, a boat signalling device
|
| flash (adj) |
fancy, stylish
"His new clothes were flash." |
| flash as a rat with a gold tooth (adj) |
a sleazy charmer
|
| flash for cash (n) |
traffic or speed camera
|
| flat (n) |
apartment
|
| flat chat (v) |
very busy, very fast
|
| flat out like a lizard drinking (adj) |
very busy
|
| flat spot (adj) |
an opening in the schedule
"Do you have a flat spot tomorrow?" |
| flat stick (adj) |
full speed
|
| flatmate (n) |
roommate
|
| fleckie (n) |
reflector used to bounce light onto the subject in camera work.
|
| flick (v) |
to get rid of someone, usually a date
"She gave me the flick." |
| flick it on (v) |
quick resale
|
| float (n) |
a horse trailer
|
| flog (v) |
to sell something
"I'm going to flog off my old Ford Falcon." |
| fluoro (n) |
fluorescent light
|
| flutter (n) |
a bet
|
| Flying Doctor Service (n) |
Air rescue service for remote areas
|
| flywire, flyscreen (n) |
window screen
|
| flywire door (n) |
screen door
|
| fob off (v) |
to treat someone rudely
|
| follow on customer (adj) |
repeat customer
|
| football (n) |
soccer (Europe)
|
| footpath (n) |
sidewalk
|
| Footy (n) |
Australian Rules Football
|
| form, form room (n) |
high school home room
|
| fossick (v) |
to search, prospect
"I was fossicking in the op shops." |
four-by-two (n) (pronounced four-be-two) |
Jew
Rhyming slang. A two-by-four piece of wood is what Australians call a four-by two, which rhymes with Jew. |
| fraka (v) (adj) |
fracas
|
| franger (n) |
condom
|
| franking credits (n) |
Tax credits for investors on dividends from company profits that have already had taxes paid on them.
Eliminates double taxation: first on company's profits, second on dividends from those profits. A standard stock benefit. |
| freckle (n) |
anus
|
| Fremantle Doctor (n) |
afternoon sea breeze off Perth
|
| Freo |
Fremantle, the port of Perth
|
| freshie (adj) |
freshwater crocodile, fresh cow pile
"Don't step in that freshie, mate." |
| fried eggs (adj) |
flat breasts
|
| fringe (n) |
bangs (hair)
"She trimmed her fringe." |
| from go to whoa (adj) |
from start to finish
|
| front bencher (n) (adj) |
member of Parliament who holds a ministerial position
"He's a front bencher." |
| front foot, on the (adj) |
on the offensive, pushing ahead
"The new manager is on the front foot." |
| Frosties (n) |
Name used for Frosted Flakes cereal.
|
| fruit machine (n) |
slot machine
|
| full, full as a boot (adj) |
drunk
"He's a bit full." |
| full milk, full creme milk (n) |
regular milk
|
| full stop (n) |
a period (.) (punctuation)
|
| function (n) |
banquet
|
| function centre (n) |
banquet hall
|
| funfair (n) |
a small carnival
|
| funny bunny (n) |
a gay man
|
| furphy (n) |
unreliable rumor, tall tale, scuttlebutt
Named after the Furphy water cart used in WWI; soldiers got the gossip while filling their water jugs. |