Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Misogonus choose

Quotation Text

[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II v: Do your best and your worst, I care not a pin for you.
at not care a pin, v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II v: A fart for you all!
at fart...!, a, excl.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) IV i: Leave this brawing and wawling! for shame! gup! kiss arse! will you, none?.
at kiss ass, v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) IV iii: If there be any gentleman, [Or any] gentlewoman [...] That can play at put pin.
at play at push-pin (v.) under play (at)..., v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) IV i: In time, indeed, Eupelas! or otherwise I’d been i’ th’ backhouse ditch.
at backhouse (n.) under back, adj.2
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II iv: Welcome, Sir John! now sure, he’s a beaking priest.
at beak, v.1
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II i: Thou disardly drunkard! thou be- silling beast!
at beast, n.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) III i: What a blindation are you in!.
at blinder, n.3
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II iv: A mincing lass, a honeysweet blowse!
at blowse, n.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II v: Is this an honest sport, To be revelling and boozing after such a lewd fashion?
at booze, v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II i: I’ll bum fiddle thee, in faith! I’ll swaddle your skin!
at bum fiddle, v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) III i: By th’ marrikins! will you not leave your cackling.
at cackle, v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) III i: Hark, how like a calf! there’s one speaks.
at calf, n.1
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) III iii: But here in my cho-cho-chops I have such a pain.
at chops, n.1
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) IV i: By cock and pie! I dissuaded him to send ’Turgus for you.
at cock and pie! (excl.) under cock, n.1
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II ii: Cods! that’s too low.
at cod, n.1
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) IV ii: Were able to live, man! with cogging at cards and at dice.
at cog, v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) IV i: It is impossible that this silly thing should either cog or lie.
at cog, v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) I iv: Your cock’s comb, by my halidom! I’ll brust.
at coxcomb, n.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II iv: cac.: The vicar of St. Fools, I am sure, he would brave: To that daunce of all other I see he is bent. sir john: Faith, no! I had rather have Shaking o’ th’ sheets [...] or Catching of quails.
at dance the shaking of the sheets (without music) (v.) under dance, v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) I iv: Tell me, by the mass! or I’ll make thee to fart.
at fart, v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II i: He looked for his purse: The cosener had filched it and left him alone to pay for the reckoning.
at filch, v.1
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II i: orgal.: I had rather have found forty pence myself, that I had! [...] oenoph.: Is he gone? Gads sides! this is too bad; I’ll give him his old fippens if it lie in my lot.
at fippence, n.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) III ii: I overcame my father, man! here with all his front.
at front, n.1
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II i: orgal.: I had rather have found forty pence myself, that I had! [...] oenoph.: Is he gone? Gads sides! this is too bad; I’ll give him his old fippens if it lie in my lot.
at gad, n.1
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II ii: God’s s[t]ockings! hold your hands, stay, i’ th’ queen’s name! [...] God’s fish! lets begone. [Ibid.] IV ii: God’s precious body! this counterfeit skipthrift is come already.
at God, n.1
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) IV i: An’ I were as yonk as e’er I were that Scottish knavery I would quit, and you too, grannum.
at grannam, n.2
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) I iii: I would have kept the throng, And there have been groping some maidens in the dark. [Ibid.] II iv: He’ll not bash to grope a trull, to smack and to kiss.
at grope, v.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II iv: Disdain you Sir John? as good as you will have his company, As the fellowiest priest that in this shire; To all the lusty guts he is known for his honesty; Has not one drop of priests blood in him.
at lusty-guts, n.
[UK] Misogonus in Farmer (1906) II iv: Ah! mine own henbird, I must needs lay thee o’ th’ lips.
at hen, n.
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