tugger n.— «Mr. Mark responded by cupping his hand and sort of waggling it up and down, in the internationally recognised gesture often referred to as “the tugger.”» —“All at sea on a wave of vulgarity” by Jane...
rebirthing n.— «Someone will steal the car, passing it on for others to “chop.” Others specialise in altering the car’s identity, or creating a new one, a practice known as “rebirthing.”» —“Curse of the car...
auroral chorus n.— «The South Island of New Zealand and the Tierra del Fuego region of South America, plus the Antarctic Peninsula, are where the good displays of Aurora and auroral chorus can be seen and heard.» —“Part 2 of 3...
three-nager n.— «Whoever invented the word “three-nagers,” was clearly speaking from bitter experience—they were describing three year olds with the rebellious spirit of a teenager, but none of the reasoning skills...
dibbly-dobbler n.— «They were, to use the parlance of the game, “dibbly-dobblers,” seemingly inoffensive New Zealand medium-pacers of an earlier age whose control and subtle variations rendered them ideal for the limited-overs...
nuffy
n.— «It’s a bit of a nuffy (Australian slang for retard) call.» —“Windies start war of words” by Neil Reid Stuff (New Zealand) Feb. 5, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)