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English Villainies choose

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[UK] Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O: [as cit. 1612].
at bing a waste, v.
[UK] Dekker Canters Dict. Eng. Villainies (8th edn) n.p.: Aproner.
at aproner (n.) under apron, n.
[UK] Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O: To the quier Cuffin we bing.
at bing, v.1
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O2: Ben Bowse thou shalt Bowse thy fill.
at bouse, n.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O2: In a Bowsing Ken weele cast. There (if Loure we want) Ile Mill a Gage, or Nip for thee a Boung.
at bousing-ken, n.
[UK] Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) [as cit. 1612].
at bufe, n.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O3: A quacking cheate or Tib ath’ Buttery was our meate.
at tib (of the buttery), n.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O: A cannikin mill Quire cuffen.
at canniken, n.1
[UK] Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O2: Though I no Caster wore, nor Commission, no nor slate.
at caster, n.1
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O3: [To] Deuse-a-vile didst runne, else the Chates had thee undone.
at chats, n.1
[UK] Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O2: Ben Bowse thou shalt Bowse thy fill, and crash a grunting cheat thats young.
at grunting-cheat, n.
[UK] Dekker Canters Dict. Eng. Villainies (8th edn).
at fambling-cheat, n.
[UK] Dekker Canters Dict. Eng. Villainies (8th edn).
at smelling-cheat, n.
[UK] Dekker Canters Dict. Eng. Villainies (8th edn).
at smelling-cheat, n.
[UK] Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O3: A quacking cheate or Tib ath’ Buttery was our meate.
at quacking cheat, n.
[UK] Dekker Eng. Villainies (8th edn) N2: Hearing cheats are eares.
at hearing cheats, n.
[UK] Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O2: Couch a Hogs-head with me than, in the Dark-mans clip and kisse.
at clip, v.1
[UK] Dekker Canters Dict. Eng. Villainies (8th edn).
at cly the jerk (v.) under cly, v.
[UK] Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O2: Niggling thou (I know) dost love, else the Ruffin cly thee Mort.
at cly, v.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O2: Though I no Caster wore, Nor Commission, no nor Slate.
at commission, n.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) [as cit. 1608].
at couch a hogshead (v.) under couch, v.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn ) O3: Thou the Cramp-rings nere didst scowre, as Harmans had on thee no power.
at cramp-rings, n.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) [as cit. 1612].
at crash, v.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Prose’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) N3: Stowe you bene Cose; and cut benar whiddes.
at cut bene whids (v.) under cut, v.1
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in English Villainies (8th edn) O3: [As cit. 1612].
at dimber-damber, n.
[UK] Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O3: [as cit. 1612].
at damber, n.
[UK] Dekker Canting Song in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O3: [To] Deuse-a-vile didst runne, else the Chates had thee undone.
at deuseaville, n.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O2: Bing a waste to Rome-vile then / Oh my dimber wapping Dell.
at dimber, adj.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Rhymes’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) N3: The Patrico Cove in the Darkmans case, Docked the Dell for a Copper make.
at dock, v.
[UK] Dekker ‘Canting Song’ in Eng. Villainies (8th edn) O2: [as cit. 1612].
at drawers, n.
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