1604 Webster Westward Hoe II i: Have you a new pen for me, master? for, by my truly, my old one is stark naugh.at by my truly! (excl.) under truly, n.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: Motherly woman hees my husband and no Batchelers buttons are at his doublett.at bachelor’s buttons (n.) under bachelor, n.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe IV i: I feare our oares haue giuen vs the bag.at give someone the bag (v.) under bag, n.1
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe II ii: Will womens tongues (like Bakers legs) neuer go straight?at baker-kneed, adj.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: We tickle againe to remember how wee sent you a Bat-fowling.at bat-fowling, n.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V iii: He bleedes like a Pig, for his crowne’s crackt.at bleed like a (stuck) pig (v.) under bleed, v.1
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: I wud not haue em cast vp their accounts here, for more than they meane to be drunke this tweluemonth.at cast up one’s accounts (v.) under cast, v.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe II i: Do not thy cheekes burne sweete chuckaby, for wee are talking of thee.at chuckaby, n.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: Men are so iealous, or rather enuious of one anothers happinesse ... that he who shall misse his hen, if hee be a right Cocke indeede, will watch the other from treading.at cock, n.3
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe II i: Were I the proprest, sweetest, plumpest, Cherry-cheekt, Corrall-lipt woman in a kingdome, I would not daunce after one mans pipe.at dance, v.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe II ii: To morrow; sheele not sleepe then but tumble [...] If you doot to night, it would better please her then to morrow.at do it, v.1
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: My master, and Sir Gozlin are guzling; they are dabling together fathom deepe.at guzzle, v.1
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: He who shall misse his hen, if hee be a right Cocke indeede, will watch the other from treading.at hen, n.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe I i: I feare twill be hot staying for you in London then.at hot, adj.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: Shee has tricks to keepe a vaulting house vnder the Lawes nose.at vaulting house, n.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: Puh, good maister Lynstocke, Ile not stand by whilst you giue Fire at your Key-holes.at keyhole, n.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe I i: His cloak shrouding his face, as if he were a Neopolitan that had lost his beard in April.at Neapolitan, adj.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe II ii: The Lob has his Lasse [...] the Seruing-man his Punke, the student his Nun in white Fryers.at nun, n.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V iii: Go, sail with the rest of your bawdy-traffickers to the place of sixpenny sinfulness [F&H].at place of sixpenny sinfulness, n.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe II i: Were I the proprest, sweetest, plumpest, Cherry-cheekt, Corrall-lipt woman in a kingdome, I would not daunce after one mans pipe.at pipe, n.1
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: This Monopoly is an arrant knaue [...] sufferd to ride vp and downe with other mens wiues.at ride, v.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe II.ii: That French gowne, Scotch fals, Scotch bum, and Italian head-tire you sent her.at Scotch bum (n.) under Scotch, adj.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: What a prophane varlet is this shoulder clapper, to lye thus vpon my wife & her ringes.at shoulder-clapper (n.) under shoulder, n.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe III i: All the women in Italy would shew their husbands a Million of light paire of heeles, and flie ouer into England.at show (someone) a (clean) pair of heels (v.) under show, v.
1607 Dekker & Webster Westward Hoe V i: Saile with the rest of your baudie-traffikers to the place of sixe-penny Sinfulnesse the subvrbes.at sixpenny suburb-sinnet (n.) under sixpenny, adj.