Similar to the rhyming slang term Captain Cook. they had a bit of a bingle on the main road. he build the shed, but its a bit of a bodgy job; similar to the term dodgy, and possibly related to the term botched (to carry out a task badly, or carelessly; to botch up a job). bog in = To tuck into food, or to eat food with gusto, e.g. He arced up when he was told he had to leave the pub, Dont arc up on me, I had nothing to do with it. The Australian attachment to slanguage (slang language) goes back to the earliest settlements of English speakers in Australia. Davo, Jacko, Johno, Robbo, Stevo, and Tommo (David, Jack, John, Robert, Steve, and Tom). I havent got a brass razoo, This isnt worth a brass razoo (although they never existed as such, some brass razoos were manufactured at one stage as a novelty item, based upon the saying). bucks night = A grooms party held prior to his wedding, a males-only occasion; also referred to as a bucks party; from the idea of a young deer (a buck) reaching adulthood. Similar to give it a bash, give it a whirl. Hey, come and have a gander at this!. First Fleeter = Someone who arrived in Australia on the First Fleet, or one of their descendants. frog and toad = Rhyming slang for road, e.g. blue = [1] A disagreement or fight, e.g. did you get your license from out of a Cornflakes packet? Australian Slang Choose one of the words below and make any personal question you like out of it. The Macquarie Australian Slang Dictionary James Lambert, 2004 Sydney: Macquarie Library Introduction The words Aussie and slang go together like swagman and billy, like bloke and sheila, like fair dinkum and true blue. Most authorities derive it from spong, a Gaelic word for tinder (itself from the Latin spongia, meaning sponge), hence spark . point the bone = To wish ill upon someone; from the practice of Aboriginal witch doctors, who would point a bone at someone in order to place a curse upon them. Books (full text) Go on, give us a dink on your bike; also referred to as double-dinking. deli = Delicatessen, a shop mainly selling cold cuts of meat, or a section in a supermarket where cold cuts of meat are obtained (however, in Perth, deli is the term used for milk bar). Now youve broken it; good onya, idiot. Dont trust that bloke, hes a dog, He dogged on his mates. bucks party = [See the entry: bucks night.]. See the following list: https://trove.nla.gov.au/list?id=132374 Under the Southern Cross I Stand [the Australian cricket teams victory song], E. J. Brady Ahhh, the days of Dragon playing at the Bondi Hotel, opposite the beach. Davo, Jacko, Johno, Robbo, Stevo, and Tommo (David, Jack, John, Robert, Steve, and Tom). someone who doesnt work very hard, or doesnt work at all. chink = A Chinese person; usually considered derogatory. Can also be used when inviting someone to have a fight, e.g. Cockney rhyming slang, more than Australian? See: IAC list on Trove. Australian slang, also known as 'Strine' is widely used by Australian people. butchers = Rhyming slang for look, an abbreviation of butchers hook, e.g. youse = You all; you guys. Fair dinkum, thats what happened. Can also be used in a general sense when speaking to someone, e.g. bower bird = A hoarder; can also refer to a petty thief. Hes filthy on her for flirting with his brother, Shes filthy on him for spending the night at the pub; similar to dirty on. Gazza = Garry. The Newcastle song [music video, sung by Bob Hudson] John Le Gay Brereton coldie = A cold can of beer, or a cold stubbie of beer. dog = An informer, especially an informer for the police or prison guards, e.g. chuck = [1] Throw; e.g. there was someone running round like a chook with its head cut off, yelling blue murder, so to speak (The Bulletin, 10 February 1960, p. 33). clippie = A tram conductor (who would clip tram tickets, using a hole punch). Shooting the moon [short story by Henry Lawson], Timeline of Australian history and culture, Calendar of Australian history and culture, Significant events and commemorative dates. built like a brick dunny = Someone of a solid and heavy build, e.g. fush an chups = Fish and chips; a reference to the New Zealand style of pronouncing vowels. Aussie = [2] Australia, or something from Australia; e.g. chin wag = Talk, gossip, chat, usually refers to a conversation of some length regarding matters of little importance, e.g. Drain the dragon? great grey migration, the = When, in the winter season, thousands of retired Australians (grey hairs) from the southern states travel to Queensland for a holiday. Rex Ingamells Thanks for fixing my car, good onya! Can also be used in a sarcastic manner, e.g. The Australian National Dictionary (AND) is a dictionary of Australianisms. Then there was the spunk rat, meaning a sexually attractive person. Also rendered as lammie. mucking around = Wasting time, dawdling, mucking about, doing little of nothing. Western Australians. chuck a sickie = To have a day off work, claiming to be sick whilst not being ill at all (falsely claiming sick leave). spit the dummy = Have a tantrum, get angry, be of bad temper. This is part of the Australia tradition of giving various names an o suffix, e.g. Similar to buggered, knackered, shattered. slant-eye = An Asian person (a derogatory term). bathers = Swimming costume; also known as a cossie (short for costume:, i.e. hes an arsey bastard. bottler = Someone who is really good. I just bought a new car, its sweet as!. Dont be a silly billy. bickies = Biscuits (cookies in American terminology); can also be spelt as bikkies (singular: bickie, bikkie, bicky, or bikky). carked it = To die; stop working, e.g. knackers = Testicles. good onya = Good on you, well done, great going, e.g. bloods worth bottling = A compliment, e.g. Look here, kiddo, youd better not do that. See: IAC list on Trove. put the bite on = To ask someone for money, e.g. Heritage, history, and heroes; literature, legends, and larrikins. I made a bundle on that last horse race. Up shit creek without a paddle = In dire trouble, in a quandary. they had a real barney over that one (sometimes spelt as barny). av a go = Strine for Have a go, i.e. Bazza, Gazza, and Shazza (Barry, Gary, and Sharon). wuss = Someone who is cowardly, usually referring to males. Spunk-rat sexually attractive person sanger A sandwich. She is a "root rat" She's a bit of a "root rat" That chick is a "root rat" by David Clarke February 2, 2005. (Give it a) Burl: Give it a shot. . Shes such a great woman, her bloods worth bottling; hence the term bottler. Balmain basket weavers = Inner-city trendies, or left-wingers; from the Sydney suburb of Balmain, once a poor suburb, but later populated by middle class trendies. boat race = Rhyming slang for face (can be abbreviated as boat). ], bugger = [2] An annoying person (usually used regarding males), e.g. Phrase/term . While not a physical beating of the ears, most people can sympathise with a person who has sustained a long taking to (an ear-bashing) by a boring or obnoxious windbag (an earbasher).The verb is first recorded from the 1940s, and possibly comes from Australian military slang of the Second World War . The phrase bugger it means damn it. Australians dont say cobber thats very Pommy! Up a gum tree = In dire trouble, in a quandary. annoyed, irked. sheila = A woman. dig = An abbreviation of digger (meaning friend, cobber, mate). As the debate continues over whether Australia Day should be celebrated on January 26, this series looks at the politics of some unresolved issues swirling around Australia Day - namely, the republic and reconciliation. bees knees = Something very good. It had rained that much, the ground was wet enough to bog a duck. Although most people who aren't from Australia hear Aussie slang terms and scoff at how "they're just shortforms of real words" a lot of words we use today originated from the Lucky Country. gi-normous = Very big; a combination of gigantic and enormous, e.g. Derived from the imagined length of a bees genitalia. Top Enders = People from that area of the NT from Katherine north. Bewdy, Norm! was an advertising catchphrase in the 1970s. When she became pregnant, her boyfriend shot through like a Bondi tram. If your brains were dynamite they wouldnt part your hair = Derogatory phrase, inferring that someone is not very smart. stonkered = Very tired, exhausted. Mary Gilmore Often used in a negative sense regarding a person with an over-inflated opinion of themselves, e.g. A. G. Stephens That blokes a bit strange; hes a few sandwiches short of a picnic. Balmain folk dancing = Putting the boot in, when a fighting opponent is on the ground; from the Sydney suburb of Balmain, once considered to be a tough area. Down Under = Australia, e.g. Spunk rat evolved from spunk, which appeared in the 1970s and referred to a good looking person. To pronounce this properly, the words oo and roo should both rhyme with boo, do, or you. do = To bash or fight someone, e.g. come the raw prawn = To try to impose on someone, or to seek an advantage, e.g. 1. good looking person (of either sex); 2. Sheila. snags = Sausages. Go on mate, choof off, get going. he was carrying on like a two-bob watch (from having a cheap watch that goes too fast). Now listen mate, I need to splash the boots. a reference to foreign countries). fang it = To move quickly, especially to drive fast, e.g. That blokes a bit odd; hes a stubbie short of a six pack. You reckon Australia was founded in the year 1500? The word turps is an abbreviation of turpentine, and refers to the practice of very badly-off alcoholics (winos) sinking to the low level of drinking turpentine (containing terpene alcohols) or methylated spirits (denatured alcohol), as a cheap alcoholic beverage (in spite of the dire health consequences). parma = A parmigiana. The basics G'day Hello, hi. spunk = A handsome man, a sexy man. Ankle Biter (Aussie slang for 'child') Billy (slang for 'Outback teapot') Straya (slang for 'Australia') True Blue (slang for 'genuinely Australian') Derived from dunnekin (also: dunegan, dunikin, dunnakin, dunniken, dunnyken), from a joining of danna (slang for dung, excrement) with ken (slang for house). There was also some slang relating to the Bondi Tram that I am unable to recall. Skips = A derogatory term for Australians of British ethnicity; a term that originated with those of Southern European ethnicity to refer to Anglo-Australians. lammo = A lamington. someone in the family), e.g. oo roo = Goodbye. Brickie: A bricklayer. dirty on = To be unhappy with someone, e.g. Rock music and pop music (videos) Who asked you to stick your bib in?. Excuse me, digger, how do I get to the next town? Derived from World War One army slang, when the soldiers referred to each other as digger. arsey = Someone who is considered lucky, e.g. This is part of the Australia tradition of giving various names a zza suffix, e.g. Aussie battlers = Australians who are not rich, battling against lifes odds. hes an arsey bastard. couldnt organise a piss-up in a brewery = Referring to someone who is incompetent. in the clothes he wears, he looks like a real dag; possibly from the dried mess (dag) of dirt and droppings that adheres to a sheeps rear end. If it was connected with Strachan, it could date back to his Skyhooks days (beginning in the 1970s), or it could even be connected to his fame as host of the TV childrens show Shirls Neighbourhood (1979-1983). Flag. Get your laughing gear around that sanger. You reckon you can beat me, do ya? He was big-noting himself to impress that girl. List and definition of Australian Slang, Local Lingo and Unique Phrases. spewin = Angry, very upset, not very happy, e.g. = An advertising slogan for Bonox drink; subsequently used in a jocular teasing fashion to give hitchhikers false hope of getting a lift, e.g. Have a butchers at this. go to buggery = Go to hell. doesnt know if hes Arthur or Martha = Someone who is confused; similar to doesnt know if he is coming or going. Similar to the phrase Shell be apples. Davo = David. Singular: snag, e.g. ( give us a go). He looks a bit down in the mouth; hes about as happy as a bastard on Fathers Day. Agnes L. Storrie (Agnes L. Kettlewell), The Bastard from the Bush [poem, circa 1900] [See the entry: Bandywallop.]. compo = Workers compensation, also known as workers comp. Gumsuckers = People from the state of Victoria. magpie = A hoarder; someone who is attracted to shiny things, who wants to take them home. In this article, we divide all the Australian slang words into three main groups: slang abbreviations ending in -ie (barbie, sunnies), slang abbreviations ending in -o (e.g. Similar to no dramas. Singular: cocky. cow cocky = A dairy farmer. He was skiting about how good he is at footy. shattered = Very tired, exhausted. rough end of the pineapple = Used in reference to someone getting a raw deal. The Australian sense of swag is a transferred use of swag from British thieves' slang 'a thief's plunder or booty'. Spunk Rat (noun) (Australian slang): An attractive person (usually male). Youre useless, you should go south til your hat floats. Ok, the first two points in that last statement are accurate but the latter may be stretching the truth just a little. Core of My Heart [My Country, poem by Dorothea Mackellar, 24 October 1908] Distinct from the British slang term spunk, which refers to semen. Possibly derived from arc welding, whereby sparks fly out (sparks flying refers to an argument or fight). go walkabout = To disappear, to go off somewhere, especially unexpectedly. carn = Strine for Come on, especially used when barracking for a team, e.g. dingos breakfast = No breakfast at all. get a handle on = To understand something, e.g. Bananalanders = Queenslanders; i.e. battler = Someone who is not rich, battling against lifes odds. A greeting used by an older generation of Australians. Similar to the term yall (you all), as used in the southern states of the USA. So, that's why we simply define slang as very informal language or specific words used by a group of people. grog = Alcohol, an alcoholic drink, e.g. bag of fruit = Rhyming slang for suit (can also be abbreviated to bag). A dingos breakfast has been described as a piss and a look around [ref.] shithouse = [1] Toilet (crapper, dunny, loo, water closet). no dramas = Not a problem, its all okay, everything is fine, this is not a drama (i.e. It includes words and meanings that have originated in Australia, that have a greater currency here than elsewhere, or that have a special significance in Australian history. bushmans clock = A kookaburra (a bird whose calls can be very loud and long in the morning). A goog is an egg (which tend to be very full inside). Our pipes [short story by Henry Lawson] Based upon the fanciful notion that a person is eating so much that the food is filling up not only their stomach, but also their legs. dimmies = Dim Sims, the Australian version of the Chinese food Dim Sum; cooked for diggers on the goldfields in the 1850s, the modern recipe and style is believed to have been developed by William Wing Young in 1945. dingo = A treacherous and cowardly person; from the characteristics attributed to the Australian dog, the dingo. Bondi tram = To depart very quickly, to move fast. pissed to the eyeballs = Very drunk, e.g. His mate nicked his girlfriend and he chucked a mental. coldie - beer. The phrase is based on spunky in the sense of spirited, and is influenced also by spunk in the sexual sense. Can also be used regarding non-human subjects. Hes a real bloody drongo. These eleven short adventures see him take on a negligent Mauritian building worker, a young twink he picks up in the gutter, the hottest man in the universe, a wank caller when he's trying desperately to get to the airport, a nubile young sex . Warnie = Shane Warne, the famous cricketer. Its 25 clicks to the RV (RV refers to a rendezvous). Its a bit of an old bomb. However, it should be noted that give it a burl, Shirl is a later variation (rather than a correction), as the phrase give it a burl dates back to at least 1911, as can be seen in the following list: https://trove.nla.gov.au/list?id=132373, Its quite possible that the Shirl variation is connected with Shirley Strachan. The longer phrase is Youve got two chances, Buckleys and none, used as a play upon words regarding the (now closed) department store Buckley and Nunn, giving someone two chances: Buckleys chance and none (that is, no chance either way). 125 Common Australian Slang Words, Terms and Phrases 1. Coathanger, the = A humourous name for the Sydney Harbour Bridge (a reference to the bridge being perceived as being in the shape of a coathanger). Dont do that again, or Ill knock your block off. Ring the rattlesnake? He cracked onto her. clocked = To have hit someone, e.g. Often turned around for other purposes, e.g. Bananaland = Queensland, so-named as a lot of bananas are grown in that state, being located in the tropical north of Australia. chewy on your boot = A derogatory phrase called out at AFL matches (the imputation being that the caller hopes that the footballer has chewing gum stuck on his boot, so that he cant kick the ball properly). Well, av a go, ya mug!. Come with us, were goin down the boozer. troppo = To go crazy, loony, mad; to be mentally disturbed; acting strangely, e.g. These place names are typically used in tall tales, such as in the story Crooked Mick of the Speewah. Bluey - bluebottle jellyfish. she gave him a real earbashing. That show was a real fizzer; presumably from a firework which fizzles rather than goes off properly. arsed = Dont feel like doing something, not in the mood to do something, cant be bothered, e.g. Singular: Anglo. duffer = A hapless person, e.g. Gropers = An abbreviated form of Sandgropers, i.e. hawk the fork = Soliciting for purposes of prostitution; from hawk (to sell) and fork (vagina). Derived from the perception that galahs (a species of bird) are not very bright. Topics On the other side of the coin, a man is known as a bloke. Sanger is an alteration of the word sandwich.Sango appeared as a term for sandwich in the 1940s, but by the 1960s, sanger took over to describe this staple of Australian cuisine. brolly - umbrella. Gor blimey, I ate too much, Im as full as a goog. The phrase has several longer variations, each ending with a reference to a strong wind, such as She bangs like a dunny door in a cyclone / hurricane / gale / high wind / Southerly / storm / wind. Commie = A Communist; also rendered as Commo. Gday cobber! (a greeting used by an older generation of Australians)A collection of Australian slang words and phrases. Block has a few meanings but the more Aussie one is your head. garbo = Garbage man; the person who comes along in a truck to collect your rubbish. I didnt know that was going to happen. bushie = A country person (i.e. Minnesota is known as The Land of 10,000 Lakes, but the official count of lakes more than ten acres (40,000 m) in size is approximately 11,842. A over T =Arse over tits, i.e. chockos =An abbreviation of chocolate soldiers, a derogatory name given to the militia troops in World War Two, taken from a popular film called Chocolate Soldiers, with the imputation that if you put them in a fight that they would melt away when things got too hot. No worries That's OK; It doesn't matter; Don't mention it. Distinct from the modern term bonk, which refers to people having sexual intercourse. These are common words and phrases that have become iconic to Australians. Aussie slang for "sandwich". bush week = Uncultured behaviour, referring to the possibility of people living in the bush (without refined manners) coming down to the city en masse and acting up, e.g. arvo : afternoon. full as a goog = Full up, eaten to ones limit, eaten too much, e.g. Trying to decipher what they are saying can leave you scratching your head. It means difficult, dangerous or challenging. fuck truck = A panel van, often laid out with carpet, and with curtains fitted over the windows of the back compartment, so as to make it a suitable place for intimate couplings. Davo cant go into work today, because hes real crook. bloody oath = Too right, thats the truth, an affirmation of a truth, e.g. Recommended poetry Dont ask him to play, hes a bit of a sook. Put another snag on the barbie, will ya love?. stoush = A fight or brawl, e.g. Hes a dead-set drongo. noggin = Head, e.g. The word cobber is quintessentially Australian (definitely not English); although it is now mainly used by much older Australians (just like the term dig to refer to a friend). Am I ever gonna to see your face again? The phrase is based on spunky in the sense of spirited, and is influenced also by spunk in the sexual sense. The G = The Melbourne Cricket Ground, abbreviated as The MCG, further abbreviated as The G. In the last race, he just bolted it in. But despite not having quite the established vernacular some other countries and cultures may boast, Australian slang words have become globally adored. Stone the crows! B&S = Bachelors and Spinsters; being a reference to a Bachelors and Spinsters Ball, a dance party arranged for single people, or humourously referring to a gathering that is said to look like one. drongo = Someone who is an idiot, stupid, clumsy or worthless, e.g. Derived from the large apple-growing industry in Tasmania. Similar to the phrase not worth a brass razoo. But it s all right for her, she s got a whole smorgasbord selection of classic spunk Contemporary slang, spunk-rat Australian Slang sexually attractive person English dialects glossary, spunk n 1a. fugly = Someone who is regarded as fucking ugly. spirit, vim. You reckon theres life on Mars? That new pub looks alright, I think Ill sus it out. Asian = Not a slang term as such, but included here so as to clear up any confusion that overseas visitors may have. No fricking way! he missed crashing into the truck by a bees dick, he was a bees dick away from being sacked. : I don't agree. To subject (a person) to a torrent of words; to talk at great length to; to harangue. Similar to a few cents short of a dollar, a few sangers short of a barbie, a couple of lamingtons short of a CWA meeting, and a stubbie short of a six pack. Sorry, I cant lend you any money, I havent got a brass razoo [See the entry: brass razoo.]. Distinct from the word nanna, which means grandmother. bolt it in = To win easily, or to win by a great distance, e.g. Ned Kelly: Australian bushranger couldnt organise a root in a brothel = Referring to someone who is incompetent. bush bashing = Driving around in the bush, especially where there are no roads or only tracks (especially used regarding four wheel drive vehicles). Drop Bear, Scientific name: Thylarctos plummetus, Cant bear em: how GPS is helping to track drop bears, Advance Australia Fair: How the song became the Australian national anthem, Under the Southern Cross I Stand [the Australian cricket teams victory song], A billabong: Goulbourn River [postcard, 27 November 1907], The New to the Old [poem by Randolph Bedford, 3 January 1896], New Year greetings [postcard, early 20th Century], [A Very Charming Gentleman] [poem by C. J. Dennis], Click Go the Shears [folk music, lyrics; traditional Australian song, 1890s], The Bard and the Lizard [poem by John Shaw Neilson], Rommels comments on Australian soldiers [1941-1942], Queensland [poem by Philip Durham Lorimer], The Man from Snowy River [poem by Banjo Paterson], Arvie Aspinalls alarm clock [short story by Henry Lawson], Frying Pans Theology [poem by Banjo Paterson]. give it a burl, Shirl = An expanded form of the phrase Give it a burl. Bodgies and Widgies = Bodgies (males) and Widgies (females) were part of a youth subculture that existed in Australia and New Zealand in the 1950s, similar to the Teddy Boy culture in the UK or the Greaser culture in the USA. [See the entry: cockies.]. Rather less imaginatively, they are also called 'ballhuggers'. On the other side of the coin, a woman is known as a sheila. I owned acreage in Speewah, just out of Kuranda and didnt know we were classed as that faraway from the rest of the world.. there ya go onya! wog = [1] Generally a person of Southern European or Mediterranean ethnicity, although it can also be applied to other non-Anglo European foreigners; usually derogatory, but sometimes used in a friendly manner. Youve got Buckleys chance of winning Tattslotto. Hes a bit of a boofhead. Allan BorderAB = Allan Border, cricketer (Test captain of the Australian cricket team during 1984 to 1994). "I eat brekkie every morning before sunup." 2. Buckley and Nunn Mens Store, street viewyouve got two chances = Low chance or no chance of something happening. Less common alternatives are sammo, sammie, and sango. A country dunnydunny = Toilet (bog, crapper, loo, shitter, water closet). I havent seen Dave for ages, I think hes gone walkabout. No budgie smugglers ? fair go = To have fair treatment, e.g. thongs - flip-flops. See: IAC list on Trove. Were working flat chat to get it done on time, He drove flat chat to get to the game on time. Someone stole his bike and he chucked a wobbly. Shes the town bike. all over the place like a mad womans shit = A real mess, untidy; a person who is a bit flighty, someone who hasnt got their act together. Can also be used in a general sense when speaking to someone, e.g. bog in = Indulge freely; same as the expression dig in. sanger = A sandwich. That expression, maybe only in Sydney, was Shot through like a Bondi tram,. people from Bananaland (a slang name for Queensland). ballsy wet enough to bog a duck = Very wet, e.g. Have a geek at this!; not to be confused with the term geek referring to a studious person, bookworm, or nerd. dead set = Truly, e.g. The full phrase is She bangs like a dunny door in a cyclone. Often depicted as someone with a strong Australian accent, who swears, drinks a lot of beer, and who has very few social graces; stereotyped as wearing (in the heat) shorts, blue t-shirt, and thongs (footwear), with a tinnie or stubbie of beer in his hand. Water the horses. go soak your head = Telling someone to rack off (telling someone to go away), usually while in a dispute or disagreement. Everyone turns up in their vehicles, there's a raging party and they sleep/pass out in their swags, alone or if the night has worked out well, with company. bitser = A dog of mongrel pedigree; from being bits of this pedigree and bits of that pedigree. But it s all right for her, she s got a whole smorgasbord selection of classic spunk Contemporary slang . Im going to see the relos at Christmas. Banana bender Resident of Queensland. earbash. Once the cops catch up with him, then itll be all over red rover. The phrase is based on spunky in the sense of spirited, and is influenced also by spunk in the sexual sense. Australia for the Australians! [The Bulletin, 2 July 1887]Australia for the Australians = A nationalist catch phrase, demanding sovereignty for the native Australians (the Australian-born). After explaining it they still dont believe it is a legit phrase. See: 1) Drop Bear, Scientific name: Thylarctos plummetus, The Australian Museum OS = Abbreviation for overseas (i.e. Can also be used when talking to any younger person (even an adult) in a parental or negative fashion, e.g. That old food pongs!. Robbo = Robert. Tom wasnt within coo-ee of the town. But it s all right for her, she s got a whole smorgasbord selection of classic spunk Contemporary slang . [See the entry: youve got two chances.]. Drink Bonox! bullet = Sacked, e.g. cuppa = A cup of tea, or a cup of coffee, e.g. on the piss = Drinking alcohol, or drinking alcohol excessively. Fair suck of the sauce bottle. fossick = Look for something. iffy = Not very good, suspect, suspicious, e.g. When the English language was exported, English took on another form of it's own. sweet as = Awesome, fantastic, really good, terrific, e.g. [See the entry: bugger.]. She fell out of the ugly tree (can also can be given in a longer form, such as He fell out of the ugly tree, and hit a few branches on the way down).

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