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234:, where it has been used extensively to advertise Australian and Australia-themed lagers over many years. Although most "tinnies" in Australasia (and across the world) are actually now made of aluminium, the older term is still used generically across the region to refer to all cans of beer; not just those made of tin.
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Colloquially meaning a game in which a group of people jump on top of each other to form a pile, like sardines in a tin. The game is initiated by an individual shouting "Tinnies", then lying face down to allow other players to lie on top, forming the pile. This game is also known by the names
172:(or even plastic) and with provisions for being attached to a garment and displayed while worn. Such medals were commonly sold or given away at public events to build group cohesiveness or to lend prestige to the wearer. The "golden age of the tinnie" was
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The phrase is also referenced in the Monty Python sketch "Woody and Tinny Words" where Graham
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Short for tin-arse, "tinny" is also used in
Australia and New Zealand to mean "lucky", where an in individual should have met with bad circumstances but has avoided them through sheer luck. A common phrase would be "he's a tinny bastard".
207:(cf. 'foilies' in Australia), retailing for between NZ$ 20–25 (depending on the region). A building where such retailing takes place (commonly a superficially unremarkable home) is a "tinnie house". Other drugs such as
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were among the most prolific disbursers of them. They are avidly collected today by hobbyists and, although usually inexpensive to obtain, are often collected in conjunction with coins,
262:, a "tinnie" refers to a piece of tin foil that is made into a smoking device, most often for cannabis. It is used when nothing else of use can be found.
255:, a small town just north of Kingaroy in south-east Queensland, Australia, is also often referred to as "Tinny", e.g. the "Tinny Pub".
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may be available as well. In recent years the term has become not unusual in New
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has a variety of meanings, generally derived from some association with the metal
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Other uses cover certain German medals or shops selling aluminium products.
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For other uses of "Tinnie" or "Tinny (disambiguation)|Tinny", see
317:"WWII German Tinnie Collectibles Price Guide - MilitaryItems.com"
361:"Tinnie - A New Zealand Colloquialism for a Small Aluminum Boat"
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New
Zealand magazine article about a 2001 drug bust
336:"Drug crackdown nets more than 250 suspects so far"
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129:"Tinnie" issued by the Nazi Party in 1935
113:Learn how and when to remove this message
277:on the Scottish Borders was at Tinnies.
157:foil which has a loose allusion to tin.
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164:made from a non-precious metal such as
299:. "Here Oj, gies a tinnie o'er mate".
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