English Australia

Scarnon?

Abbreviation USED Frequently BY Almost Everyone

A very shortened version of "What's going on?", used in the way of asking someone what they're up to or how they are.

"Hey Gaz, scarnon mate? Been busy?"

"Hello Gary, what's going on? Have you been busy?"

Confirmed by 3 people

ety

English Australia

Donut Day

Slang USED Frequently BY originally in the city of Melbourne, but has spread to news media, general public and even political figures

When there are zero cases of COVID-19 on any given day, it is called a Donut Day.

"Did you see that Victoria had a Donut Day today?" "That's good, I hope we can have a World Donut Day soon too!"

English Australia

Face like a dropped pie

Expression USED On Occasion BY Everyone

In Australia, people eat meat pies, a small palm-sized pie filled with minced beef, most often topped with tomato sauce (ketchup). A dropped pie does not look very nice! It is an expression that is used to say that someone looks ugly.

“That person has a face like a dropped pie”.

That person is ugly

English Australia

munted

Slang USED On Occasion BY Some People

(adj.) • severely damaged or very drunk

"After that wreck, his car was completely munted." "He's too munted to speak!"

Confirmed by 3 people

English | Australian English Australia

Nigel

Slang USED In the past BY Teens

Used to describe the state of being by yourself, not knowing anyone.

"Chemistry would be so much better if I weren't Nigel."

syn

English Australia

the Rona

Slang USED Frequently BY Most People

(n.) • Aussies often refer to coronavirus as the Rona, or just Rona. We abbreviate/shorten so many words, guess it's not a surprise we've shortened this too.

"Steve caught The Rona when he went overseas so now he's in isolation for two weeks".

Confirmed by 7 people

English | Australian Australia

bewdy

Slang USED Frequently BY Almost Everyone

Meaning, "good" or "well done". An expression of approval. Derives from 'beauty' but pronounced with a 'D'

"What do you think of the car?" "Bewdy!"

syn

æ

English Australia

'sitgoin

Slang USED Very frequently BY Everyone

Australian English: informal, "how are you?". Abbreviation of "How is it going?"

" 'sitgoin Bob?" "Mate, my car's carked it." "Mate."

"How are you, Bob?" "My car has died." "I'm sorry."

Confirmed by 6 people

syn

English Australia

hey cunt

Standard Phrase USED Frequently BY Young boys

Friendly way to say hello. Appropriate choice of audience is a must.

"Hey cunt, what's going on?"

Confirmed by 3 people