Throughout Australia when one refers to "digger", one is referring to the Australian Army. Answer The term digger is a colloquial term for an Australian or New Zealand soldier which came into popular use during the first World War and has become part of the Australian - and to a lesser extent, New Zealand, language. It is also used as a friendly term of address between (usually) men. It isn't necessarily restricted to military usage.
Of Australia
Australia is a young and culturally diverse nation which often struggles with how to define its national identity. What does it mean to be an Australian?
With wood, Bark and canvas
1889 by John Moses
"Hooroo" is a cheery way of saying "goodbye".
"Digger" was the Australian term for a prospector. Prospectors spend their days digging in the ground for gold; hence the name 'digger'.
The term "digger" originated during the California Gold Rush in the 1840s and 1850s, referring to miners who dug and sifted through the earth in search of gold. It later became a slang term for infantry soldiers during the World Wars, particularly referring to Australian soldiers.
because they can sell the gold to get money
The Tagalog term for "hole digger" is "taga-hukay."
It is an Australian aboriginal term for a carrying basket
A long time.
William Morris "Billy" Hughes
It is another TERM FOR A GRAVE DIGGER
Billy Hughes was the Australian prime minister who was known as Little Digger. He got this nickname for his leadership during World War 1.
Grog is a slang term for alcohol.
like saying you idiot in a polite way
Well digger