"as far as a weekend up the Goldie goes, I suppose it beats being glassed on the Glitter Strip by some roided up wanker with a Bintang singlet and a schnozz full of goey.”
wanker and schnozz are common in the US, but the rest?
…as far as a weekend up at the Gold Coast, I suppose it beats being struck in the face with a glass or bottle, while out on the street, by a chap full of steroids wearing a Bintang beer singlet and full of amphetamines.
Mind you the Gold Coast and the Glitter Strip are really synonyms. I imagine goey is meant to be cocaine from the schnozz reference, but around here it’s amphetamines of various descriptions.
"as far as a weekend up the Goldie goes, I suppose it beats being glassed on the Glitter Strip by some roided up wanker with a Bintang singlet and a schnozz full of goey.”
Goldie = Gold Coast ie Australia’s Florida strip also referred to as the Glitter Strip glassed = thrust a broken beer glass into somebodies face roided up = high on steroids or other pharmaceuticals Bintang singlet - Indonesian brand of beer, the cheap souvenir you’d get on an alcohol fueled trip to Bali. Schnozz usually the nose, could also mean the head gooey = I’d go with drunk on cheap white wine (ie goon from flagon wine in a box) but might also be cocaine
Except (there’s always an “except” with language), “singlet” is also used for a sleeveless running shirt, such as a track team uniform top, in North America.
It is used for any non-tailored, stretch fabric sleeveless top with narrow shoulder straps.
I don’t know that I’d agree that “singlet” is equivalent to “muscle shirt” because the latter doesn’t have the narrow shoulder straps (I don’t think?).