cag n.
sulkiness, ill humour.
Dict. of the Turf, the Ring, the Chase, etc. 20: Cag the Sulkiness, out of humour. | ||
‘Comical Incidents’ in Laughing Songster 62: As Betty Crump had ta’en the cag / I think the sex all flam. |
In phrases
to be easily irritated, to lack a sense of humour, esp. as regards jokes against oneself.
Lex. Balatronicum n.p.: Cag. The cove carries the cag; the man is vexed or sullen. | ||
Dict. of the Turf, the Ring, the Chase, etc. 20: A ‘cove who carries the cag,’ speaks seldom. |