alleyman
British for a German (from the French Allemand, meaning German)
ammos
standard issue boots
antonio
Portuguese soldier
archie
anti-aircraft fire
banjo
Aussie for shovel
barker
sausage (thinking they were made of dog meat) also referred to a pistol.
boko
a lot (from the French beaucoup)
bonk, to
shell with artillery fire
bonzer
good, cool
bung
cheese
burgoo
porridge
buzzer
field telephone
chit
written message
chub
Shut up!
conchie
conscientious objector
crump
shell-burst
digger
ANZAC
dixie
food container
duck board
the boards used to line the bottom of trenches
egg
hand grenade (or bomb)
emma gee
machine gun (phonetic)
ersatz
German reserves
fleabag
sleeping bag/bedroll (often referring to that of an officer)
fritz
a German
furphie
Aussie for rumour
heinie
a German
hop the bags
going over the top
igaree
Aussie for "hurry up!" (alternate spelling: Iggry)
kitch
Aussie term for British soldiers (from Kitchener)
maconochie
canned stew
napoo
done, used up
phutt
to stop functioning
possie
Aussie for position. As in "we"ve got a good possie here"
possy
Jam. Not to be confused with "possie"
provo
military police
ragtime
disorderly/absurd
rooti
bread
rosalie
French for bayonet
sammy
early name for American soldiers
san fairy ann
British term of resignation - "it just doesn't matter" (from the French Ca ne fait rien)
sausage
observation balloon
skilly
gruel
stunt
an attack or raid
toc emma
trench mortar (phonetic)
uncle charlie
full marching orders
yperite
mustard gas