English edit

Noun edit

nullah-nullah (plural nullah-nullahs)

  1. Alternative form of nulla-nulla
    • 1938, Xavier Herbert, chapter XI, in Capricornia[1], New York: D. Appleton-Century, published 1943, page 173:
      [] he crept on him one night and battered him with a nullah-nullah, leaving him for dead.
    • 1988, Miles Franklin, “Rose Scott: Some Aspects of her Personality and Work”, in Dale Spender, editor, The Peaceful Army[2], Penguin, page 97:
      Rose Scott considered votes for women the big nullah-nullah with which to attack laws and conditions unjust to women and children []
    • 2010, Pam Cook, Baz Luhrmann[3], London: Palgrave Macmillan, page 120:
      [] the Aborigine nullah-nullah club, a weapon made from an uprooted young tree.