it'll never catch on in a big way though!

Iga Wyrwał is actually Polish

I love milk - mmm, tastes goood.

Some points:

From your link, I bought these teabags for $7.49 this week in Perth.
I don't buy any of the other stuff on your list apart from the Rinse Aid - like $2 for Coles brand. A shit, who gives one.
On a basket of goods, Perth is $3-odd more expensive than Melbourne - whoopee doo. Kind of shows that the COL is very similar in all capital cities.
Costco is only in Melbourne.
Sure groceries are expensive here, but we all eat well - nobody is starving and if you are malnutritioned then you are a f**kwit or have parents who are ******s.
Don't let the price of groceries rule your life - the good points if Australia outweigh the high COL in my opinion. There are better things to worry about.

I would if 'deluminating' was a real word.

A word for forged specially for you, me lud. To guide you through life.

1. deluminate
The opposite of illuminate.
To dim or "turn down" (as in lighting)
The room was too bright, so Jodi asked me to deluminate it.

As far back as 2003

Source?

I think you knicked it from the Urban Dictionary!

I bet you can't find it in a real dictionary.

Almost as good as 'upcycling' (not just recycling, but make something better).

Same as this word ....

Urban Dictionary: knicked
knicked - 2 definitions - 1) to steal 2) to get caught.


I think we all use 'new' words, without realising we are changing the language.

Was a typo. I am not claiming it is a new word.

I note you haven't found a real definition of deluminate yet.

They are both in the Urban dictionary, although the word deluminate has been used fairly commonly since about 2003. Whereas knicked appears to be only from about 2009.

There are actually quite a few words used these days that are not in any official dictionary.

Right. So deluminate is not a real word. Agreed.

P.s. I can't believe you are using the Urban Dictionary to support your argument!

I am not arguing it is right, just saying it is in use.
I had to check it because I have heard the word before, and wondered about it's genuineness.

But the point being that new words are coming into effect all the time, and we can't pick up on every word used that isn't in an official dictionary, can we ?

But I suppose we can try........

No apostrophe needed.