Green’s Dictionary of Slang

wimble n.

the penis.

1653		Urquhart (trans.) Rabelais I 12: My gallant wimble, my pretty boarer.
1683		Fifteen Real Comforts of Matrimony 46: [A] sturdy Quean belabours their buttocks, till their impotent wimbles peep out of their bellies to beg a reprieve for their Tayls.
1688		‘Session of Ladies’ in Wilson Court Satires of the Restoration (1976) 210: If the full royal standard falls short in the measure, What can you expect from Adonis’s wimble.
1696		Motteux (trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) II Bk V 631: Panurge told me, that his prancer, alias his nimble-wimble, was like the unicorn.
1700		‘Joan to her Lady’ in Playford Pills to Purge Melancholy II 81: Joan’s a Piece for Man to bore / With his Wimble, your’s no more.
1719		in D’Urfey Pills to Purge Melancholy IV 81: Joan’s a piece for a man to bore, / With his Wimble, you’s no more.
a.1796		‘Green Grow the Rashes’ in Farmer Merry Songs and Ballads (1897) I 261: The lassies they have wimble-bores, / The widows they hae gashes, O.
1890–1904		Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.
1896		Farmer Vocabula Amatoria (1966) 37: Bidet, m. 2. The penis; ‘the wimble.’.
c.1904		A. Crowley Snowdrops from a Curate’s Garden 25: Octavius, whose wimble, though vigorous, was minute.

In compounds

lick-wimble (n.)

a heavy drinker.

1832

Satirist (London) 26 Feb. 66/1: [N]ot forgetting other depending officers of a lower rank of our stumbling fraternity, viz., bench-whistlers, lick-wimbles, suck-spigots, hawkers, spewterers, maudliners, foxcatchers.