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Monthly Mag. Sept. 171/2: The cutter either walked smartly by, pretending not to see the cuttee; or, if he wished to make the cut more complete, looked him full in the face, without seeming to recollect him .at cut, n.1
Monthly Mag. Sept. 171/2: The cutter either walked smartly by, pretending not to see the cuttee; or, if he wished to make the cut more complete, looked him full in the face, without seeming to recollect him . Monthly Mag. 164/2: How we played, I shall not say, but we discovered in no long time, that it was not Whitechapel play.at Whitechapel play (n.) under Whitechapel, adj.
‘The Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan.at bustrap, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Drawing a Reader with Bank Screens Stealing a Pocket-book with Bank-notes.at draw, v.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Fencing of Prads Selling of Horses.at fencing, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Starring the glaze Cutting Shop-windows.at star the glaze (v.) under glaze, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: To Glee the Rattler, To notice a Coach on the road.at glee, v.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. [as cit. 1753].at rattling-gloak, n.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Pikeing across the Herring Pond Going to Botany Bay.at herring pond (n.) under herring, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. [as cit. 1753].at homoney, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Horney, A A Constable.at horney, n.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Files or knuckles Pickpockets.at knuckle, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. [as cit. 1753].at lag, v.2
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Mill the Cull to his long lib, Kill the Man you rob.at lib, n.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. [as cit. 1753].at lob, n.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Mill the Cull to his long lib Kill the Man you rob.at mill, v.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. [as cit. 1753].at nix, v.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Scamping on the Panny Going on the Highway to rob.at panny, n.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. [as cit. 1753].at patter, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Napping a Peter Cutting a Trunk from a Carriage.at nap a peter (v.) under peter, n.3
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: pike to the Spell, let us Let us go to the Play [...] pike to the Start, let us Let us go to London. [...] Pikeing across the Herring Pond Going to Botany Bay.at pike, v.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. [as cit. 1753].at quod cull (n.) under quod, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Drawing a Reader with Bank Screens Stealing a Pocket-book with Bank-notes.at draw a reader (v.) under reader, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. [as cit. 1753].at rispin, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Scamping on the Panny Going on the Highway to rob.at scamp (up)on the lay/panney/panny (v.) under scamp, v.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan.at scout, n.
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. [as cit. 1753].at scrag, n.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: Drawing a Reader with Bank Screens Stealing a Pocket-book with Bank-notes.at screen, n.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: A Sneak for Chinks and Feeders, A Thief for Tankards or Spoons.at sneak, n.1
‘Cant Lang. of Thieves’ Monthly Mag. 7 Jan. n.p.: He has Split or turned Snitch against his Palls, He has turned evidence against all his Companions.at turn snitch (v.) under snitch, n.1
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