1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 1/1: Abbey-Lubber, [...] inhabitants of Abbeys, being indolent.] (A lazy idle fellow).at abbey-lubber, n.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 1/1: Admiral of The Blue, A publican.at admiral of the blue (n.) under admiral of..., n.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 8/2: Barrel-Fever, A violent propensity to drunkenness, or sickness.at barrel fever (n.) under barrel, n.1
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 10/1: Bed-Fagot, A contemptuous name for a bed fellow.at bed-faggot (n.) under bed, n.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 17/1: Brain-Pan, the skull.at brainpan (n.) under brain, n.1
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 168/1: Swash-Bucket, A mean, slatternly wench, whose office is to do all the dirty work about a house.at swash-bucket, n.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 21/2: Bumble-Footed, Having a thick lumpish foot.at bumble-footed (adj.) under bumble, v.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 48/1: Dragging-Time, The evening of the fair-day, when the young fellows pull the wenches about.at dragging time, n.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 184/1: Wappereyed, Goggle-eyed [...] or squinting.at wapper-eyed, adj.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 10/1: Fagot, An opprobrius name applied to a woman, as ‘get out you fagot’.at faggot, n.1
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 90/1: A common woman of the most vulgar description a ‘Jack-Whore’.at jack-whore (n.) under jack, n.1
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 96/2: Laced-Mutton, A prostitute.at laced mutton (n.) under laced, adj.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 105/1: Lummox [...] A fat unwieldy person and very stupid into the bargain.at lummocks, n.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 106/1: To Mab, To dress in a careless, slatternly manner.at mabbed up, adj.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 114/1: Mum! An exclamation calling for silence.at mum!, excl.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 116/1: Naughty-Pack [...] A bad child or person.at naughty pack (n.) under naughty, adj.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 128/1: Piker, A tramp who is always on the road.at piker, n.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. Provincialisms 143: ‘To make a rookery’ is to make a great stir about anything.at rookery, n.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 156/1: Slammerkin [...] Untidy; slatternly.at slammerkin, adj.
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 178/1: Trot, A contemptuous name for an infirm old woman.at trot, n.1
1838 W. Holloway Dict. of Provincialisms 178/1: True-Penny, Old True-penny. A hearty old fellow, one who is true to his promise.at truepenny (n.) under true, adj.