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Plaine Percivall in Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues VI (1902) 35/2: A quarrel, by the highway side, between a brace of Saint Nicholas Clargie men .at St Nicholas’s clergyman, n.
Plaine Percivall in Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues VI (1902) 35/2: A quarrel, by the highway side, between a brace of Saint Nicholas Clargie men . Worlde of Wordes in Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues V 158/1: Gergare, to speak fustian, pedlers french, or rogue language.at pedlar’s French, n.
Andronicus in Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues I 142/2: Often the cockloft is empty, in those whom nature hath built many stories high.at cockloft, n.
On Psalms in Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues I (1890–1904) 3/1: Invaders and abactors, whose breaking in...is attended with the cattels passing through or going out .at abactor, n.
in Sl. and Its Analogues (1890–1904) IV 168/1: Women are so leaky that I have hardly met with one that could not hold her breath longer than she could keep a secret .at leaky, adj.
cited in Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues VI 254/2: The sick husband here wanted for neither slops nor doctors.at slop, n.1
‘Crab-Tree’ in Sl. and Its Analogues IV (1890–1904) 269/1: The Muff between her Haunches, Resembl’d much a Mag-Pye’s Nest Between two lofty Branches.at bird’s nest, n.1
Sadducismus Triumphatus [Under the head of ‘The Demon of Tedworth’] in Sl. and Its Analogues I (1890–1904) 244/2: Glanvil makes mention that on one occasion the spirit came into a room panting like a dog, and company coming up, the room was presently filled with a blooming noisome smell .at blooming, adj.1
Annual Register [abridged] in Sl. and Its Analogues I (1890–1904) 3/1: One of the tricks of the abacters of old Smithfield was the driving of a bullock into a jeweller’s or other shop, and during the confusion the abacter’s confederates would help themselves to any valuables handy...one shop was so served three times in the year .at abactor, n.
Punch’s Almanack in Sl. and Its Analogues II (1890–1904) 3/2: The cigar dealers, objecting to their lands being cribbed, have made us pay for the cabbage ever since .at cabbage, n.2
Punch’s Almanack in Sl. and Its Analogues II (1890–1904) 100/1: The Swell Mobsman’s Almanack. [...] The vite chokers may be fingured on their way ’ome as they mostly brings hoff a pocketful .at choker, n.1
Punch’s Almanack in Sl. and Its Analogues IV (1890–1904) 160/1: To dream of soap betokens a combat in which you may expect to get lathered.at lather, v.
‘Bates’ Farm’ in Sl. and Its Analogues I (1890) 141/2: I’m up to every little fake, / But in me there’s no harm, / For it was this blooming morning / That I left Old Bates’ Farm.at Bate’s Farm, n.
‘Bates’ Farm’ in Sl. and Its Analogues I (1890) 141/2: I’m up to every little fake, / But in me there’s no harm, / For it was this blooming morning / That I left Old Bates’ Farm.at blooming, adj.1
‘Bates’ Farm’ in Sl. and Its Analogues I (1890) 142/1: I mean to crack a crib to-night, but pals don’t ‘crack on me’.at crack on, v.2
‘Bates’ Farm’ in Sl. and Its Analogues I (1890) 142/1: And for a little pastime work / The everlasting stairs.at everlasting staircase (n.) under everlasting, adj.
‘Bates’ Farm’ in Sl. and Its Analogues I (1890) 141/2: I’m up to every little fake, / But in me there’s no harm.at fake, n.1
‘Bates’ Farm’ in Sl. and Its Analogues I (1890) 142/1: Then here’s success my knowing kids.at kid, n.1
in Sl. and Its Analogues (1890–1904) II 35: Captain Armstrong is again abroad, muscular and powerful, riding his favorite hobby in the steeple-chase field, pre-paring thus early in the season for pulling, stopping, and putting the strings on..at armstrong, adj.
newspaper cutting in Sl. and Its Analogues IV (1890–1904) 286/1: To the Yankee I’m partial, and those who see far shall, Impounding each Marshall, so smooth and so crisp .at marshall, n.
Leaves from a Prison Diary in Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues VII 263/1: Most of these pseudo-aristocratic impostors had succeeded in gaining admission to the stocking-knitting party, which, in consequence, became known among the rest of the prisoners as the ‘upper ten push.’ .at upper ten push (n.) under upper ten, adj.
‘Moll Jarvis’ in Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues II 59/2: Queer cattle is women to deal with? Lord bless ye, yer honour, they are!at cattle, n.
Sporting Life 15 Dec. in Farmer & Henley Slang and Its Analogues III 227/1: Preferred to be easily knocked out to taking his gruel like a man.at take one’s gruel (v.) under gruel, n.
Squatters’ Dream in Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues VII 884/1: I wonder what old Morgan would say to all this here tiddley-winkin’ with steam engine, and wire fences.at tiddleywink, v.
Sl. and Its Analogues.at marked with a T, phr.
Sl. and Its Analogues.at cock (a Broseley), v.2
Sl. and Its Analogues.at jig-a-jig, n.
Sl. and Its Analogues.at short of a sheet, phr.
Sl. and Its Analogues.at jig-a-jig, v.
Sl. and Its Analogues.at rump and a dozen, n.
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