Green’s Dictionary of Slang

(UK Und.) to go.

1566		implied in bing a waste v.
1608		Dekker Lanthorne and Candle-Light Ch. 1: He cuts, bing to the Ruffmans.
1610		Rowlands Martin Mark-all 43: Then binge we to the bowsing ken.
1611		Middleton & Dekker Roaring Girle V i: Avast to the pad, let us bing.
1637		Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O: To the quier Cuffin we bing.
1648		Dekker Canters Dict. Eng. Villainies (9th edn).
1665		Head Eng. Rogue I 45: Bing out bien Morts, and toure, and toure, / Bing out bien Morts, and toure.
1674		‘The Beggars Curse’ Head Canting Academy (1674) 14: He cuts bing to the Ruffmans.
1688		R. Holme Academy of Armory Ch. iii item 68c: Canting Terms used by Beggars, Vagabonds, Cheaters, Cripples and Bedlams. [...] Bing, go or come.
c.1698		B.E. Dict. Canting Crew.
1707		J. Shirley Triumph of Wit 196: [as cit. 1665].
1719		A. Smith Lives of Most Notorious Highway-men, etc. (1926) 202: Bing we to Rum Vile, gone to London.
1725		New Canting Dict. n.p.: Bing we to Rume vile? i.e. Go we to London?
1728		Defoe Street Robberies Considered 30: Bing, Go, Avast, Go quick.
1737, 1759, 1760, 1776		Bailey Universal Etym. Eng. Dict.
1785, 1788, 1796		Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue n.p.: bing, to go. (cant) [...] Bing we to Rumeville: shall we go to London?
1811		Lex. Balatronicum.
1815		(con. 18C) W. Scott Guy Mannering (1999) 149: Bing out and tour ye auld devil, and see that nobody has scented.
1822		(con. early 17C) W. Scott Fortunes of Nigel II 236: Yes, you jade, you shall be carted for bawd and conjurer, double-dyed in grain, and bing off to Bridewell.
1835		G. Kent Modern Flash Dict.
1848		Flash Dict. in Sinks of London Laid Open.
c.1850		Duncombe New and Improved Flash Dict.
1906		A. McCormick Tinkler-Gypsies of Galloway 104: The following words appear to be still in use in one form or another amongst Glaswegian tinkler-gypsies – Bing out and tour – Go out and watch.