stone the crows 

An old English expression, even perhaps dating back to anglo-saxon times. Used commonly in situations where an inconvience has occurred to one's self or others. Also an be used as a expletive when harm has fallen upon you. Bloody can be inserted into the phrase to further emphasise the inconvience/annoyance/pain.

"stone the crows, I've just run over the pope"

"stone the bloody crows, the pope's dead"

stone the crows by Nathaniel Jones November 7, 2003

Stone the Crows 

Shock, surprise, Awe

Stone the crows where did you come from. Or Stone the crows the plane crashed

Stone the Crows by Byron February 7, 2004

Stone The Crows 

Expression used by an old Gypsie Hag in a dream as you are driven in a car past an old dilapidated building. Later in your early teens you lie in bed fully awake and a voice in your head says "Stone The Crows".

/VOICE INSIDE YOUR HEAD WITHOUT YOUR DIRECTION/

STONE THE CROWS!!!!

(you wonder what that was)

Stone The Crows by BorisMcHack October 28, 2004

Stone the flamin' crows

An expression of surprise or annoyance. First made famous by Ray Meagher's character Alf Stewart in the Australian soap opera Home and Away. Similar to "crikey!" or "streuth!"

Bruce: "Stone the flamin' crows, you've lost a lot of weight!"
Sheila: "Thank you.'

Stone the flamin' crows by Mama Teresa February 14, 2018