Sheep are still called sheep in Australia.
An old term for a male sheep was jumbuck.
In Australian slang, "work" can refer to someone who is behaving in a deceitful or underhanded manner. It can also be used to describe something that is unfair or unjust.
In Australian slang, "jaguar" refers to someone who is viewed as arrogant or flashy, typically in terms of their clothing or behavior. It can be used to describe someone who is seen as showy or ostentatious.
In Australian slang, "flog" means to steal or to sell something illegally. It is often used to describe someone who is dishonest or sneaky.
"Muso" is Australian slang for musician. So, "Aussie muso" would refer to an Australian musician.
There is no specific Australian slang for language, other than "Lingo" perhaps. Australians sometimes refer to their own slang language as "Strine", being an extremely corrupted pronunciation of "Australian". "Strine" was once described by a very English Brit as "holding a cigarette between your lips and speaking while moving your lips as little as possible". Nobody but an Australian born and bred person who was brought up within the strict character defining and educational influences of Uncle Harry and Aunty Beryl from the family farm at Tangambalanga, would be able to speak Strine convincingly, or understand it well enough if listening to an expert.
Aussie slang for sheep
Merino sheep
The term yobbo is Australian slang for an uncultivated person.
"G'day" IS Australian slang - it's short for "Good Day."
The Australian slang term for girls or women is sheila.
"Aussie" is short for "Australian" "Bird" is Australian slang for a girl Thus, an Aussie bird is slang for an Australian girl
The Australian term (not slang) for French fries is "chips".
The sheep that Australia was once said to be riding on the back of, was the Merino.
G'dayThere is no specific Australian slang word for 'welcome'. G'day is a greeting, but does not mean 'welcome'.
what is the slang name for the Australian wallabys rugby union sport
In Australian slang, women are referred to as "sheilas". The term is not usually applied to girls, but to grown women.
Sheep Stations