A. Chipper Aussie Swearers Guide 48: Rough as Guts. Save this one for the unpolished performance or performer. Badgers have a unique friend circle that includes large animals. For instance, in certain parts of the United States, you can find badgers and coyotes hunting together. However, the alliances aren’t long-lived. Sometimes animals have a mutualistic relationship. They’ll form a temporary alliance that’s mutually beneficial. It’s a way of different species working together to serve their primary needs. Instead, badgers take advantage of prey running away from the coyote. When the coyote drives the prey underground, the badger strikes. Everyday prey would include ground squirrels, prairie dogs, or anything else that likes to burrow. 5. Honey Badgers Make Horrible Pets Noun. The filter of a cannabis /marijuana cigarette (a 'joint') made from waste cardboard; as opposed to in the U.S. where it refers plainly to a butt of a 'joint'.

Noun. A way of life that involves a competitive struggle for wealth, power and status, typical of modern society. E.g."So I hear you moved to the city and joined the rat race." {Informal} Verb. To look or explore. Abb. form of reconnoitre. E.g."I'm going into town to recce whether there's any sign of the police after last night's disturbance." {Informal} Phrs. Ordinary. E.g."That book you lent me was run of the mill but at least it kept me busy for the day." Noun. A hot and spicy curry. One, that on digestion, may cause looseness of the bowels and diarrhoea. See 'ring'. Noun. 1. Sexual intercourse usually between at least two males and a female, although it could involve all males, in which there is an act of double penetration. Abb. of spit roasting. See spit roast.Noun. An unpleasant person, someone who does unpleasant things, an objectionable person. {Informal} I. Hamilton Till Human Voices Wake Us 45: The only thing he knew was physical violence [...] They were both as rough as guts. McGill Reed Dict. of N.Z. Sl. 175: rough as [...] guts [...] Uncouth, crude or untidy; some of many versions from late C19 ANZ. Sheffield Indep. 5 Aug. 8/5: Nothing more thahn a bag of bones [...] with a coat as rough as a badger. Why would a badger want to bury a cow? Because they’re tasty! Badgers are omnivores, eating a varied diet which includes prairie dogs, groundhogs, and insects. Sometimes Badgers will even catch food and wait to eat it for later. That’s what the Utah badger did when it took on the cow. It was just meal-prepping! 4. Badgers Hang With a Rough Crowd

Adj. 1. Of circumstances, unpleasant, difficult. E.g."It's going to get a bit rough over the next year." {Informal} Verb. To discover, to find out. E.g."She rumbled me when she overheard my conversation on the phone." W. King York Spy 68: I produc’d a Microscope, and shew’d him the Girl’s Face in a true light, which appear’d to be as rough as a Bears Arse. Verb. To inform on, betray. E.g."You won't make many friends if you spend your time ratting on people to the police."Badgers are fossorial creatures, spending a lot of their time digging belowground. Their underground lifestyle contributes to one of the most incredible badger facts; they have a third eyelid! Phrs. Unfair on, unpleasant for, difficult for (someone). E.g."It's a bit rough on her after losing both her parents in the same month." {Informal} Ozwords Apr. 2: It is also in First World War Australian military contexts that many Australian idioms are first recorded: his blood’s worth bottling, give it a burl, hop in for one’s chop, come a gutser, rough as bags.