Green’s Dictionary of Slang

a filthy, slobbering fellow; also adj.

1612		J. Taylor Laugh and Be Fat 44: Contaminous, pestiferous, preposterous, stygmaticall, slauonian, slubberdegullions.
1619–22		Fletcher Custom of the Country I ii: Yes they are knit; but must this slubberdegullion Have her maidenhead now?
1653		Urquhart (trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 103: The bunsellers or cake-makers [...] did injure them most outrageously, calling them [...] slabberdegullion druggles, lubbardly louts.
1663		Butler Hudibras I iii 886: Although thou hast deserv’d, / Base Slubberdegullion, to be serv’d / As thou did’st vow to deal with me.
1672		M. Atkins Cataplus 3: Upon a sudden then a rout Of Slubberdegullions lept out.
1690		Pagan Prince 29: The Arragonian Bakers [...] gave them ill Language, calling them Tooth-Gapers, Sherks, Shittabeds, Slubberdegullions, Liquorish Whelps.
1696		Motteux (trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) II Bk V 556: The scabby slabberdegullions still waited for us at the port, expecting to be greased in the fist.
c.1698		B.E. Dict. Canting Crew n.p.: Slubberdegullion, a slovenly, dirty, nasty fellow.
1725		New Canting Dict. [as cit. c.1698].
1737, 1759, 1760, 1776		Bailey Universal Etym. Eng. Dict. [as cit. c.1698].
1767		‘Andrew Barton’ Disappointment I i: Let me come to the slubberdegullion and I’ll skim him like a Munster potatoe.
1785, 1788, 1796		Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue n.p.: Slubber de gullion. A dirty nasty fellow.
1811		Lex. Balatronicum [as cit. 1785].
1835		Bell’s New Wkly Messenger 18 Oct. 2/1: That foul apostate, that nasueous slubberdegullion!
1838		Newcastle Jrnl 20 Jan. 4/4: But no! — shabby sluberdegullions, they hadn’t the courage.
1847		Sherborne Mercury 27 Nov. 3/7: ‘Oh ye Yeovilians, conglomerated slubberdegullions!’.
1850		E.V. Kenealy Goethe: a New Pantomime 192: Lobcock, loon, slabberdegullion!
1852		Examiner (London) 12 June 5/2: ‘Slubberdegullion, quit my house’.
1859		‘Scene in a London Flash-Panny’ Matsell Vocabulum 98: A slubber de gullion named Harry Long, who wanted to pass for an out-and-out cracksman, though he was merely a diver.
1865		Coventry Standard 19 Aug. 4/4: If proof is wanted to prove Mason Jones to be a slubberdegullion of a poltroon [etc].
1871		Fife Free Press 6 May 3/7: ‘Whoever wrote the letters [...] appears to be a slubberdegullion’.
1881		Trumble Sl. Dict. [as cit. 1859].
1895		Crowe Aus. Sl. Dict. 76: Slubberdegullion, a dirty or mean fellow.
1898		Taunton Courier (Somerset) 14 Dec. 4/6: The Australian called his brother a ‘gully-mawdry,’ and his wife a ‘slabberdegullion’.
1939		Ttaler (London) 30 Aug. 46/1: Those semi-scientific slabberdegullions who are always snooping around for snags.
1976		P. Conroy Great Santini (1977) 496: Mom is a dangwallet, which means a spendthrift [...] Dad is a slubberdegullion, which is a paltry dirty wretch.