ramble v.
to go out looking for sex; also as n.
Amends for Ladies I i: Like one of these same rambling boies, That raigne in Turnebull-street. | ||
Parliament of Love V i: I doe confesse I coold him, spoyl’d his ramblinge. | ||
Gamester I i: She’ll give me leave To ramble where I list, and feed upon What best delights my appetite. | ||
Mulberry Garden I i: A Rambling, methinks that word sounds very prettily i’the Mouth of a young Maid. | ||
Love in a Wood I ii: A Ramble to St. James’s Park to night, upon some probable hopes of some fresh Game I have in chase. | ||
Nugae Venales 2: One Gentleman [...] who had been rambling all Night. | ||
Sir Courtly Nice I i: A rambling woman [...] will be apt to bring her virtue as a traveller does his money, from a broad piece to a brass farthing. | ||
Careless Husband V iii: He’s upon some Ramble, I’m afraid. | ||
Songs Comic and Satyrical 151: If Husbands who ramble [...] go but Home and they’ll find, / At Home they had Business enough. | ‘Transit of Venus’ in||
Tom and Jerry II ii: Well, here we are, just before them – and now to cure them of their love and rambling it must be our plan to involve them in all the scrapes we can. | ||
‘Life In London’ in Swell!!! or, Slap-Up Chaunter 10: Life in London’s now the start – / The rambling kids are down, sir. |