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What is the meaning of OUTBACK. Phrases containing OUTBACK
See meanings and uses of OUTBACK!
What is the meaning of OUTBACK. Phrases containing OUTBACK
See meanings and uses of OUTBACK!Slangs & AI meanings
Far-off areas in the outback. See also Black Stump
A fictitious and obscure setting (place) somewhere in the outback
A wild Australian dog. Prevalent in the outback
A novice worker on an outback station
A person who unlawfully takes over the living rights to another person's property. 2. Owner of a large property (ranch) in the outback
Somewhere in the outback. See also Whoop Whoop
Fictitious, outback characters, once very popular on early Australian radio
Just about all country area, bush or scrub is the referred to as outback
A destructive winged insect. Australian farmers dreaded foe to their outback crops. Although some seasons are better than others, travellers unfortunate enough to experience a Bush Locust swarm first notice the sky in the distance blacken, only to find themselves in the midst of locust so thick, it may be necessary to use vehicle headlights and wipers on high speed just to get through it
An outback farmer. Also referred to as Cockatoo settler
A telephone party line between outback properties
A vast area of outback land, (also referred to as channel country) that in the event of sudden torrential rain, fills quickly, swelling normally
An outside toilet, an outhouse. Found on the outback properties. See also Loo
A large ranch or spread in the Australian outback
A piercing shout or cry expressed mainly in the outback or bush. See also Within cooee
Reference to the Australian outback
A large, white, noisy native bird of Australia. 2. An owner of a small outback property. 3. A lookout (person) during unlawful operations
A strong circular moving gust of wind or whirlwind, primarily found in the outback
A canvass waterbag usually hung on the front end of a car predominately in the outback areas to keep the water cool enough to quench a person's thirst in hot weather. Also a safety survival factor in areas where long distance travel is required
Tramping about outback areas on foot
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