Green’s Dictionary of Slang

blouzabella n.

a slattern.

1700		T. D’Urfey Massaniello dramatis personae: Pimponio A Villain and Parasite, but Witty and Comical, Gentleman-Usher to Blowzabella.
1701		N. Ward ‘Battel without Bloodshed’ in Writings (1704) 129: They strip of their Buff from their Hides and their Tallows, / And Leap into Bed to their Dear Blouzabella’s.
1709		N. Ward Compleat and Humorous Account of Remarkable Clubs (1756) 108: Dancers could scarce mind their Steps [...] or a Libertine shake his Heels with his charming Blowzabella.
1719		in D’Urfey Pills to Purge Melancholy I 194: Blowsabella my bouncing Doxie.
1739		R. Bull Grobianus 26: Carve thereon your Blouzabella’s Name.
1775		London Mag. Feb. 53/2: She a loud blouzabella, he a finical, fluttering fop.
1785, 1788, 1796		Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue n.p.: A blowse, or blowsabella, a woman whose hair is dishevelled, and hanging about her face; a slattern.
1791		J. O’Keeffe Wild Oats (1792) 23: My sister Blowsabella born as high and noble as the Attorney.
1802		Morn. Chron. (London) 9 Aug. 2/4: The Peer and his Countess, the rustic and the Blouzabella were equally moved to pleasure.
1811		Lex. Balatronicum.
1823		Egan Grose’s Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue.
1839		Tait's Edinburgh Mag. 6 164/1: It is said of me [...] that my taste in beauty tends somewhat tcwards the Blowzabella order.
1853		Worcs. Chron. 14 Dec. 6/2: The Blouzabellas of the highly moral penny cyclopedias of marital affairs only stop short when the last rag of decency is about to drop off.
1868		Sportsman 25 June 2/1: Notes on News [...] ‘[T]he darkly, deeply, beautifully blue’ organ of rustic innocence and Blowzabel loveliness.
1872		London Soc. June 503/2: The girls were all of the Blowzabella kind, dairy-maidish to a degree.
1887		Derbyshire Courier 12 Feb. 6/1: Every woman thinks her personality the best. Blouzabella would hardly change faces with Mrs Langtry.