Foolestroupe sent me htis link, a page no longer available at drizabone.com. I have no idea as to the folkloric authenticity of these words. If a real, genuine Australia person wants to take over editing duties for the Aussie Glossary, contact me by personal message.
-Joe Offer-

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Anyhow, here is the list on the page Foolestroupe pointed out:

Australian Slang

Slang	Explanation
Ace	Excellent, fantastic, very good.
Aerial pingpong	Australian Rules Football.
Amber fluid	Beer.
Ankle biter	Child, young person.
Arvo	Afternoon.
Aussie	Australian.
Aussie salute	Brushing the flies away from ones face.
B&S	Bachelors' & Spinsters' Ball
Back of Bourke	A remote inland area a great distance from the speaker.
Backblocks	The back section of a sheep or cattle station.
Banana bender	Queenslander.
Barbie	Barbecue.
Beyond the black stump	A long way away, a remote location.
Big bikkies	A lot of money, very expensive.
Bikkie	Biscuit.
Billabong	An Aboriginal word for a water-hole that dries up or becomes isolated from its river in times of low rainfall.
Billy	A Cylindrical metal container used for boiling water or tea.
Bloke	Man.
Bloody	Very.
Bloody oath	That’s the truth, in agreement.
Blowie	Blowfly.
Bludge (1)	To be lazy.
Bludge (2)	Borrow.
Blue (1)	Fight.
Blue (2)	Mistake.
Blue (3)	Nickname for redhead.
Blue Heeler	Breed of Australian cattle dog.
Bodgy	Poor quality, or incorrectly done.
Brekkie	Breakfast.
Brizzie	Brisbane - The capital city of Queensland, Australia.
Brumby	A wild Australian horse.
Buckley's	Next to no chance at all (You've got buckley's)
Bulldust	The deep, fine dust of the Outback roads.
Bullocky	Bullock dray driver.
Bundy	Bundaberg Rum.
Bunyip	Mythical creature known to inhabit billabongs and waterholes.
Bush telly	Fire.
Bush Tucker	Food derived from the surrounding bush countryside (berries, roots, small animals etc.).
Bush, The	The untamed scrub, woods, forests of rural Australia in its natural state, also refers to rural Australia in general.
Bushed	Tired, or lost (in the bush).
Bushie	Person who lives in rural Australia.
Camp oven	A cast iron container with lid used for campfire cooking, hot coals are placed over and around it.
Chooks	Chickens.
Cobber	Endearing term used for friends and aquaintances.
Cockatoo, Cocky	White, created parrot, also a small scale farmer, particularly in Queensland.
Cocky's Joy	Golden syrup.
Cossies	Swimming costume/bathers/swimmers.
Crikey	Wow - used as an exclamation point in conversation.
Crook	Dishonest person, no good, sick, bad, difficult ("feel crook", "crook weather", "crook job").
Dacks	Pants.
Damper	Bread made from flour and water, unleavened, usually cooked in a camp oven.
Darwin Stubby	Famed bottle of beer from the Northern Territory.
Diggers	Australian armed services personnel.
Dingo	Australian native dog, tawny-yellow in colour.
Dingo's breakfast	A yawn, stretch and look around.
Dinkum	For real, true, honest, genuine.
Dob In	Inform on someone, contribute money, nominate someone for a task.
Dog's Breakfast	A mess.
Dray	Wagon or cart pulled by horses or bullocks.
Driza	Driza-Bone oilskin coat.
Dry, The	The 7-8 months of the year in Northern Australia when it doesn't rail.
Duffers	Cattle duffers, sheep duffers - cattle thieves, sheep thieves.
Dunny	Toilet.
El Nino	A cylindrical oceanic event which can have a significant influence on drought conditions in Australia.Its cycle tends southwards every 2 to 7 years.
Fair Dinkum	True, genuine.
Falcon	Hit on the head by a ball (sporting coll.).
Galah	Grey and pink parrot, foolish person.
Jackaroo	Station hand, usually trainee manager often the son of another landowner sent to work on other properties to learn different methods, soils, breeds, etc.
Jillaroo	Female version of the jackaroo.
Kelpie	Breed of Australian sheep dog.
Kiwis	New Zealanders.
Long Paddock, The	The grasses verge alongside roads and stockroutes, used for grazing in times of drought.
Mate	Good friend, used more casually in conversation to refer to an associate.
Moleskins	Cotton trousers designed for comfort and minimal abrasion in the saddle, they have a brushed finish echoing the softness of moles fur.
Mossie	Mosquito.
Never-Never	Remote isolated region of the outback.
O.P.	Overproof (as in O.P.Bundy)
Outback	Remote, sparsely populated area of inland Australia.
Ozzie	Australian.
Paddock	Field, pasture or fenced range.
Pastoralist	Owner of a large property used for grazing and crops.
Scrub	An area covered in bush, trees, shrubs.
Scrubbers	Cattle mustered from the scrub which are unused to man and mustering.
Shanks's Pony	On foot.
Squatter	Originally farmers who settled on Crown land, now refers usually to sheep station owners.
Stacks	Many, lots.
Station	Farm, ranch.Usually large sheep or cattle properties.
Stockman	Person employed to tend livestock.
Stroppy	Difficult, complaining.
Struth	Wow - used as an exclamation point in conversation.
Stubbies	Shorts.
Stubby	375ml bottle of beer.
Swaggie	A man who travels the country on foot, and carries his belongings in a swag or bluey.
Swagman	A man who travels the country on foot, and carries his belongings in a swag or bluey.
Tallie	750ml bottle of beer.
Tin Scratcher	A small time prospector.
Tinnie	Can of beer.
Top End	The northern end of the Northern Territory of Australia.
Underground Mutton	Rabbit.
Ute	Utility motor car built like a small open backed truck and treated accordingly.
Wet, The	The rainy season, particularly the monsoonal or sub-monsoonal rains in Northern Australia (December to March)
White maggot	An umpire in Australian Rules Football.