1861 J. Hollingshead Ragged London 19: A place called Sharp’s Alley was once famous for making common sausages of refuse meat, known in the slang of the district as ‘bloodworms’.at blood-worm (n.) under blood, n.1
1861 J. Hollingshead Ragged London 123: A cats’-meat shop, where the proprietors complained that they were not able ‘to get their money in’.at cat’s meat shop (n.) under cat’s meat, n.
1861 J. Hollingshead Ragged London 27: ‘He’s brought up a heavy family,’ said the old woman, ‘and never asked nobody for anything, until the frost bit him, and now he’s dropped from his eating.’.at drop, v.1
1861 J. Hollingshead Ragged London 110: Where the links of new buildings have not yet joined each other you can see fag-ends of courts.at fag end, n.
1861 J. Hollingshead Ragged London 27: ‘He’s brought up a heavy family,’ said the old woman, ‘and never asked nobody for anything.’.at heavy, adj.