![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxvi: Autum A Church.at autem, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxvi: Autum A Church. (con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxvi: The Baggage Man He that carries off the Booty.at baggage-man (n.) under baggage, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxix: A Beaker A Silver Tankard.at beaker, n.1
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxix: A Bess or Betty A small Iron Crow.at bess, n.1
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle ii in (1999) xxix: A Bess or Betty A small Iron Crow.at betty, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxix: A Bit or Truff A Purse.at bit, n.1
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxviii: A Trap He that after a Buttock and file, has bit a Cull of his Pocket-Book, makes it his Business to find out where the Man lives, and extort Money from him to prevent his being exposed.at bite, v.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxvi: A Boozing Ken An Alehouse.at bousing-ken, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxviii: All’s Bowman All is safe.at bowman, adj.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxviii: A Bowman Prig A bold or dext’rous Thief a sure Rogue.at bowman-prig (n.) under bowman, adj.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxvii: A Bridle Cull A Highwayman.at bridle-cull, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxix: A Boufer A Dog.at bufe, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxviii: A Bulk or Gammon He that jostles a Man, while another picks his Pocket.at bulk, n.1
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle ii in (1999) xxviii: A Buttock A Street-walker.at buttock, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle ii in (1999) xxviii: A Buttock and File A Pick-pocket Whore.at buttock and file (n.) under buttock, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle ii in (1999) xxvi: A Buzz, or a Prig A Thief.at buzz, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxvi: A Case, or a Flash Ken A house frequented by Thieves.at case, n.3
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxix: A Chive A Knife.at chiv, n.1
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxix: A Clank A Tankard.at clank, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxix: A Wipe, or Clout A Handkercher.at clout, n.1
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxvi: A Cove, or Cull A Man – Cull is likewise frequently used to signify a Fool.at cove, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxviii: A Cruiser A Beggar.at cruiser, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxviii: To Bundle the Cull of the Ken To tie the Man of the House Neck and Heels.at cull of the ken (n.) under cull, n.1
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxvi: A Cove, or Cull A Man – Cull is likewise frequently used to signify a Fool.at cull, n.1
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxviii: A Loppy Cull A Dunken Man.at loppy cull, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxviii: To Lope the Dancers To go up Stairs.at track (up) the dancers (v.) under dancers, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxix: Darbies Fetters.at darby, n.2
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxix: Stock Drawers Stockings.at stock-drawers, n.
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxix: A Dub or Tilt A Pick-lock Key.at dub, n.1
(con. 1710–25) Tyburn Chronicle II in (1999) xxvii: The Dub Lay Picking Pockets.at dub-lay (n.) under dub, n.1
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