![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Humorous Sketches 31: Nick often eat a roast fowl and sausage with me, which in cant, is called an Alderman, double slang’d.at alderman double-slang’d (n.) under alderman, n.
Humorous Sketches 31: Nick often eat a roast fowl and sausage with me, which in cant, is called an Alderman, double slang’d. Humorous Sketches 31: Tho’ still fond of fun he for humour was ripe, / To grub on my Alderman slang’d every night.at alderman, n.
Humorous Sketches 140: Whene’er the Dons, we catch at sea / Being very rich, all sides agree.at don, n.
Humorous Sketches 31: To his very last dud Nick would readily fence.at dud, n.1
Humorous Sketches 45: No fopling he, for soon with accent rude, / Approach’d the man, and blush’d not to intrude.at foplin, n.
Humorous Sketches 51: The subtile fungus told them all he knew.at fungus, n.
Humorous Sketches 90: No more the Garden female orgies view.at Garden, the, n.
Humorous Sketches 88: From Whitfield and Romaine to Pope John range; Each gospel-shop ringing a daily change.at gospel mill (n.) under gospel, n.
Humorous Sketches 47: He call’d for plenty of the juice he lov’d.at juice, n.1
Humorous Sketches 155: Here no despotic power shews / Oppression’s haughty nob.at nob, n.1
Humorous Sketches 141: A pox, I say, on both their houses.at pox on —! (excl.) under pox, n.1
Humorous Sketches 189: A lawyer [speaks of] John Doe and Richard Rowe, terms, vacations, quitams, processes and executions.at quitam, n.
Humorous Sketches 46: A chearing bottle and some right good fare.at right, adv.
Humorous Sketches 155: The Colonel now his voice bestows, To Chorus bears a bob.at rum bob (n.) under rum, adj.
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