Strine

Strine, also spelled Stryne describes a broad accent of Australian English. The term is a syncope, derived from a shortened phonetic rendition of the pronunciation of the word "Australian" in an exaggerated Broad Australian accent, drawing upon the tendency of this accent to run syllables together in a form of liaison. 
The term was coined in 1964 when the accent was the subject of humorous columns published in the "Sydney Morning Herald" from the mid-1960s. Alastair Ardoch Morrison, under the Strine pseudonym of Afferbeck Lauder (a syncope for "Alphabetical Order"), wrote a song "With Air Chew" ("Without You") in 1965 followed by a series of books—"Let Stalk Strine" (1965), "Nose Tone Unturned" (1967), "Fraffly Well Spoken" (1968), and "Fraffly Suite" (1969). An example from one of the books: "Eye-level arch play devoisters ..." ("I'll have a large plate of oysters").
In 2009, Text Publishing, Melbourne, re-published all four books in an omnibus edition.
The environmentalist and TV presenter Steve Irwin was once referred to as the person who "talked Strine like no other contemporary personality".