gook n.1
a street-walker, thus v. to work as a protitute.
![]() | Bristol Bill 44/2: [D]own, down she sank into the vilest holes of a crowded city, the companion of thieves and murderers, and rejoicing in the flash appellation of ‘Gookin Peg’. | [G. Thompson]|
![]() | Vocabulum. | |
![]() | Sl. Dict. (1890). | |
![]() | Sl. and Its Analogues. | |
![]() | Criminal Sl. (rev. edn). | |
![]() | (con. 1890s) in Hellhole 161: Criminals whom Molly still designates by the names with which she first learned to identify them: ‘Cats’ or ‘gooks’ – the small-time madams she presently meets in the House of detention. |