snodger
/ˈsnɒdʒə
/Australian informal, dated
adjective
Very good; first class: an absolutely snodger effort...
- Where the outback meets the tropics is a snodger place.
- It was a snodger day! The apple trees was white with bloom. All things seemed good to me.
- The snodger whiting weren't biting when Darryl and his mates ventured south.
noun
Someone or something that is exceptionally good: we had a snodger of a sunset...
- 'We'll get some snodgers soon,' Russell says.
- Some guys have landed real snodgers.
- He was a big snodger — a nice bloke but always getting into strife.
Origin
Early 20th century: of unknown origin; perhaps related to Scots and northern English dialect snod 'neat, tidy, trim, spruce'.
- out-of-body
- out-of-body experience
- out of bounds
- out of breath
- out of commission
- out of context
- out of control
- out of countenance
- out of court
- out-of-court settlement
- out of danger
- out of date
- out-of-dateness
- out-of-doorness
- out-of-door relief
- out of doors
- out-of-fashion
- out-of-fashioned
- outoffice
- out of gear
- out of hand
- out of harm's way
- out of hours
- out of humour
- out of it