newzealandslang.com
New Zealand Slang
http://www.newzealandslang.com/r.php
New Zealand Slang: R. Command to hurry up. Raining cats and dogs. SUV, 4 wheel drive car only on the city’s roads. Paid to much, You got ripped off on buying this car. By Rodion Kruger and Kirill Kruger, ISBN 978-0-473-21502-6. Service provided by QFSE Media. With financial support from Abaconda Management Group.
newzealandslang.com
New Zealand Slang
http://www.newzealandslang.com/g.php
New Zealand Slang: G. Fundrasing sale of biscuits by a charitable girl's organisation. Going insane or angry. Expression of approval, friendly approval of somebodys actions. Affirmative answer, aproval of quality. Could be used in a sentence in the place of give us a. Small self contained house on the same section as the main house. Fish and chips, popular takeaway meal in New Zealand. Conservationalist, or member of Green Party. Someone who regularly smokes cannabis. Service provided by QFSE Media.
newzealandslang.com
New Zealand Slang
http://www.newzealandslang.com/l.php
New Zealand Slang: L. Sponge cake cube, coated in icing, covered in dried coconut. Outdoor toilet built over a hole in the ground. Any sweet or confectionery. By Rodion Kruger and Kirill Kruger, ISBN 978-0-473-21502-6. Service provided by QFSE Media. With financial support from Abaconda Management Group.
newzealandslang.com
New Zealand Slang
http://www.newzealandslang.com/s.php
New Zealand Slang: S. Unlawfully demand somebody for food or money. Trail mix of nuts and raisins. A period of time when marijuana is smoked. Command to hurry up. Everything will be fine, Don’t wary about your broken car, she’ll be right. To buy something for everyone. Native plant , one of the nation. Smal building separate from the main house, typically used for additional accommodation. Short break from work which usually involves smoking. Mixture of sarcasm and nasty. Small bottle of beer.
newzealandslang.com
New Zealand Slang
http://www.newzealandslang.com/q.php
New Zealand Slang: Q. Sarcastic term for investor in rural land with no knowledge of land use. Historical and nostalgic size for a suburban house land section. By Rodion Kruger and Kirill Kruger, ISBN 978-0-473-21502-6. Service provided by QFSE Media. With financial support from Abaconda Management Group.
newzealandslang.com
New Zealand Slang
http://www.newzealandslang.com/a.php
New Zealand Slang: A. Across the Tasman Sea. Gas pedal in the car. Spreading of fertilizer from a aircraft. Chocolate flavored biscuit, usually made from cornflakes, covered in chocolate icing. Essential glass jar used for preserving foods. New Zealand national rugby team. Small child, toddler. Australia New Zealand Army Corps during WWI. Public holiday and national day of remembrance of military personal fallen in war and conflicts. Armed sector of the New Zealand Police. Away with the fairies.
newzealandslang.com
New Zealand Slang
http://www.newzealandslang.com/b.php
New Zealand Slang: B. Small holiday home or beach house. Part of the section behind the house, may include a vegetable garden, garden shed and clothes line, usually not visible from the front of the house. Expression of possession, used by children only. Toilet, rest room. Good, great fun. New Zealand sport fans who identify themselves by wearing beige colors. A popular brand of ballpoint pen that has become a generic term. Bit of a dag. Person with a good sense of humor. Swear word, close bloody.
newzealandslang.com
New Zealand Slang
http://www.newzealandslang.com/o.php
New Zealand Slang: O. Overseas experience, popular long term holiday of university graduates, historically into UK. Opportunity shop, second hand shop. By Rodion Kruger and Kirill Kruger, ISBN 978-0-473-21502-6. Service provided by QFSE Media. With financial support from Abaconda Management Group.
newzealandslang.com
New Zealand Slang
http://www.newzealandslang.com/index.php
Kia Ora, how's it going mate? If you didn't understand the above, don't worry, our purpose is to help you get your head around some of New Zealand's unique turns of phrase. New Zealand's unique use of words and kiwi slang has come to be a particular curiosity around the world, both for its unique blend of English familiarity and its "antipodes" twist. Please explore our dictionary and learn for yourself just what exactly it is that New Zealanders are saying. Service provided by QFSE Media.
