pucker v.
to talk privately.
Dict. of Modern Sl. etc. | ||
(con. 1840s–50s) London Labour and London Poor I 251/1: The trio at this stage of the performance began ‘puckering’ (talking privately) to each other in murdered French. | ||
, , | Sl. Dict. | |
Birmingham Dly Post 31 Mar. 3/5: He would talk ‘padding ken’ (lodging-house) slang [and] ‘pucker cant’ (‘talk cant,’ or slang). | ||
Cheapjack 320: Pucker (Romany) – To talk. |