Australian slang: cheap wine, port, sherry or other fortified wine products. really, really cheap, and usually rough :)
the word is a corruption of the 'flagon' (very large glass bottle) such products were/are sold in. although you'd usually buy it in casks these days, flagons still exist especially for port and sherry.
the word is a corruption of the 'flagon' (very large glass bottle) such products were/are sold in. although you'd usually buy it in casks these days, flagons still exist especially for port and sherry.
by periwinkle January 11, 2005

English and also sometimes Australian slang. not a combination of nerd and dork, that's just a happy coincidence.
in the singular, usually someone who is a bit of a twit, but mostly harmless.
in the plural, breasts!
in the singular, usually someone who is a bit of a twit, but mostly harmless.
in the plural, breasts!
he thinks he can play pool but just keeps screwing up. what a nork.
fwoooaaarrr, check those norks out! (crass but accurate)
fwoooaaarrr, check those norks out! (crass but accurate)
by periwinkle January 10, 2005

Australian slang for an RSL - a Returned Soldiers League club. this is a place where people meet for cheap meals, drinks, entertainment, and to (unfortunately) play the Pokies. also known as an Ari.
by periwinkle January 10, 2005

in Australia, slang for an RSL - Returned Soldiers League. similar to a sports or social club where you can get reasonably priced meals, drinks and entertainment. often full of Pokies.
by periwinkle January 10, 2005

in Australia, definitely a Poker Machine, but we rarely use the word 'Poker' to describe someone who uses (or abuses) a Pokie. nor do we say 'go for a poke' which sounds more like a sexual connotation over here ;) most often used in the plural, Pokies.
by periwinkle January 10, 2005

in Australian slang, nong is used as a pretty mild and/or endearing insult. a bit of a twit, or idiot. nothing too mean or horrid is meant by calling someone a nong.
by periwinkle January 12, 2005

trackie-daks are the bottom half of the tracksuit, not the whole. the whole tracksuit is the trackie; the pants are the trackie-daks. but Random's example is unsurpassable :)
by periwinkle January 10, 2005
