1863 Reader 22 Aug. n.p.: This British bull-neckedness, this British beef-wittedness [F&H].at beef-witted (adj.) under beef, n.1
1863 Reader 7 Nov. 529: The early illuminators’ variations of a few podgy fat-calved knights, and the carty fetlocked horses they should have ridden [OED].at carty, adj.
1864 Reader quoted in N&Q Ser. 5 IX 263: Blacksmith’s daughter. A key. I have never met with this word in print, but have heard it frequently in conversation [F&H].at blacksmith’s daughter, n.
1864 Reader 22 Oct. 505/1: The best guard against any such spirit [that of only regarding books by the light of ‘will they pay’] is that the publisher should be a knight of the pen himself [F&H].at ...the pen under knight of the..., n.
1906 Reader 7 514: The German watchman came in and cried, ‘What d’ye t’ink t’is is, a joy-house?’ Cat calls, shouts, yelps greeted the inquiry.at joy house (n.) under joy, n.
1907 D. Runyon in Reader X 345: I told him then that if ever he tried to hand me anything again I’d bust his crust.at bust someone’s crust (v.) under crust, n.1
1946 H. Huncke ‘Bryant Park’ in Huncke Reader (1998) 309: I want a fix because it helps me believe in life again.at fix, n.3
1946 H. Huncke ‘Bryant Park’ in Huncke Reader (1998) 308: We just lit up, man. Real gone stuff.at gone, adj.1
1959 H. Huncke ‘A Story – New York’ in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 17: She had just gotten rid of her most recent boy because [...] he didn’t wish to go down on her.at go down, v.
1959 H. Huncke ‘A Story – New York’ in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 17: He [...] had threatened to beat her if he caught her making it with anyone else.at make it (with) (v.) under make it, v.
1960 H. Huncke ‘Cosanyl’ in Huncke Reader (1998) 317: The first night I loaded myself on Tuanol [sic] – that is the first night I cut myself off completely from Coanyl.at load, v.
1965 H. Huncke ‘Frisky’ in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 34: There is one other beautiful child [...] who occasionally falls in, stays a while, maybe turns on a shot of amphets, and then disappears.at amphets, n.
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 8: Darting into the anus — licking the asshole — wetting the genitals.at asshole, n.
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 14: When any new young boys or fags or broads appear on the scene, Cuba is the first to know.at broad, n.2
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 8: Sucking warm come — bodies adhering to one another — rhythmic plunge and thrust of red phallus.at come, n.
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 32: Phil [...] cut into a chick he knows who straightened him.at cut into, v.
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 31: Phil called yesterday and said he might fall over — maybe cop some boo.at fall in (v.) under fall, v.3
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 15: He will entice them [i.e. two men] up to his court where he surreptitiously feels them up all the time.at feel up, v.
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 8: Licking — eating — jerking off — and finger fucking.at finger fucking, n.
1965 H. Huncke ‘Cat and His Girl’ in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 66: He said she was a dumb broad [...] and he hoped to fuck he’d never see her again.at to fuck (adv.) under fuck, n.
1965 H. Huncke ‘Beware of Fallen Angels’ in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 54: We all three jived for a few seconds – and I departed.at jive, v.1
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 8: Plunging deeper as bursting jets of hot juice stream forth.at juice, n.1
1965 H. Huncke ‘Frisky’ in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 35: I was feeling nervous and it occurred to me that possibly I’d get a lift.at lift, n.
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 32: He was zonked and wanted to nod off in the apartment.at nod, v.
1965 H. Huncke ‘Cat and His Girl’ in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 68: We were using junk, and twice she ODed and I thought I’d lost her.at O.D., v.
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 32: He was zonked and wanted to nod off in the apartment.at zonked (out), adj.
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 14: Cuba is what is known in prison jargon as a peddler. [...] If there is anything in the way of contraband to be obtained within the prison [...] he is the man to see.at peddler, n.
1965 H. Huncke ‘Frisky’ in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 35: He began telling us of himself and how he had just beaten a federal rap.at beat (a) rap (v.) under rap, n.1
1965 H. Huncke in Huncke’s Journal (1998) 31: He called and said he’d like to get some schmeck.at schmeck, n.