By Anonymous - 04/03/2011 13:39 - Australia
Same thing different taste
Shared towel
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Code red
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Fun fact: I was just watching an episode of House Hunters International in which a couple was buying a home in Australia. They just explained that what I've only ever heard called the kitchen counter is the "bench" in Australia. So I think that's what the OP is referring to there. Apologies if anybody else already pointed that out. :-)
isn't it technically illegal to release a picture of a patient onto the internet for personal purposes without consent. a bit unprofessional. unless that isn't a real picture then nvm.
a turban you mean or washcloth
i wasnt implying that drinking turps was common in australia lol calm down, im just saying some people have, thats why its used to describe hardcore alcohol. I'm australian too and don't hear the expression all the time, but have once or twice
Keywords
I'll post this up here, because everyone gets a chance to read it that way (and it also answers #1's question). 'Turps' is an Australian abbreviation for turpentine, either wood turpentine, or the mineral kind that is called 'white spirit' in other places. It's the stuff you use to clean paint brushes. Although it can be used as slang for alcohol, in this context, it can only mean turpentine. It's the word you'd use 99% of the time when referring to the product. There - now no-one has to ask again, and we can all get on with our lives. Oh, and OP - WTF?! How could you not smell that a mile off?
Here in the Southern USA we just call them dish rags and countertops.