| 'Y' |
| Ya |
Yes |
| Yabber |
To
talk, chatter, gabble |
| Yabbie |
A
small freshwater crayfish |
| Yacking |
Talking
a lot |
| Yahoo
-a- |
A
loudmouthed person |
| Yak
-a- |
A
talk eg "Lets have a yak" |
| Yakka
-hard- |
Hard
work |
| Yank |
An
American |
| Yank
my chain -don't- |
Don't
try to tell me a lie |
| Yankee
shout |
Fraternal
drinking in which every man pays for himself |
| Yapping |
To
talk non stop |
| Yarn |
A
story that might or might not be true |
| Yarra |
Mad |
| Yarra
bankers |
Loafers,
down and outs, who dawdled away their days on the banks of the River Yarra in Melbourne |
| Yarraman |
An
outlaw horse or wildly behaved station hack |
| Yarrasider |
See
Sydneysider |
| Yeller
feller |
An
aboriginal half caste |
| Yellow
monday |
A type
of cicada |
| Yellow
tuesday |
A type
of cicada |
| Yewes
-see- |
See
you all latter; goodbye |
| Yike |
A row
or argument; a fight |
| Yobbo |
A
slob |
| Yonks |
A
long period of time eg "That took Yonks to complete" |
| Yonnie |
A
small stone; a pebble |
| You
beaut |
A
phrase mainly used to denote approval |
| You
drongo |
You
really are a rather dim witted person |
| You
little ripper |
Words
of praise fail me |
| You
pong |
Dear
me, we do smell, don't we |
| Your
shout |
If you
value your well being you should buy the next drink |
| Yow |
To
stand guard |