Bach – small holiday home or beach house
Back yard – part of the section behind the house, may include a vegetable garden, garden shed and clothes line, usually not visible from the front of the house.
Bags – expression of possession, used by children only
Barbie – barbeque
Bathroom – toilet, rest room
Bang on – dead centre
Bangers – sausages
Beaut – good, great fun
Beige brigade – New Zealand sport fans who identify themselves by wearing beige colors
Belly buster – belly flop
Bench – cooking counter
Bickies – biscuits
Big smoke – large city
BIRO – a popular brand of ballpoint pen that has become a generic term
Biscuits – cookies
Bit of a dag – person with a good sense of humor
Blimin – swear word, close bloody
Bloke – a man
Blow me down – an expression of surprise
Bludge – to receive something for nothing
Bluff oysters – oyster from the town of Bluff in the South Island of New Zealand; regarded as some of the best oysters in the world
Bobby calves – new born cow between four and seven days old
Boy racer – young man, with a fast car and a loud stereo
Booking – reservation
Boot – car trunk
Boondocks – rural area
Bonnet – car trunk
Bog – toilet
Brekkie – breakfast
Brit – person from Britain
Bro – friend, brother
Brassed off – annoyed, disappointed
Bright spark – an intelligent person
Bubble and squeak – re–cooked leftovers
Bubbly – sparkling wine
Bugger all – very little
Bugger – disappointed
Bum bandit – homosexual male
Bumper – fender of a car
Bung – something broken or not working
Bush – small forest, native trees
Bush lawyer – an unqualified law adviser
Bust a gut – make an intense effort
Buzzy bee – popular toy which resembles a bee with rotating wings that move and make a clicking noise
By jingoes – swearword
B.Y.O. – certain license given to restaurants which allow customers to bring there own alcoholic beverage
