Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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The Ri-Tum Ti-Tum Songster choose

Quotation Text

[UK] ‘He Did It Before My Face’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 33: Then down he pulled his buckskins new [...] And dangled two large apples.
at apples, n.
[UK] ‘He’ll No More Grind Again’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 29: A kid, he bolted from his home [...] With red-haired Moll, the fat a--e mot.
at fat-arse, adj.
[UK] ‘Tear Duff Billy’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 17: She vos sitch a lascivious bit.
at bit, n.1
[UK] ‘A Blow-Out for Breakfast’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 43: Here is the biter bit.
at bite, v.
[UK] ‘A Blow-Out for Breakfast’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 43: Here is the biter bit.
at biter, n.1
[UK] ‘Tear Duff Billy’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 18: Do as I have done, / Have a good blow out of mutton.
at blow-out, n.1
[UK] ‘The Ladies and the Candle’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 14: Underneath his clothes, of course, / Was his long Roman candle.
at Roman candle, n.1
[UK] ‘Toasts’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 47: The female cockpit which only opens to receive one game cock at a time.
at cock pit (n.) under cock, n.3
[UK] ‘Toasts’ Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 48: The patent trigger which the ladies love to cock.
at cock, v.1
[UK] ‘There’s No Shove Like the First Shove’ Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 22: O is it not a pleasure, then, / Her little notch to crack.
at crack, v.2
[UK] ‘The Flea Shooter’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 28: A flea has just crept up my crevice so fair.
at crevice, n.
[UK] ‘Sal Stuff’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 11: I have sitch a vinning manner, / You’re welcome to cut at me, if you can raise a tanner.
at cut, v.6
[UK] ‘A Pullet in Leg Alley Stood’ Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 18: A cove [...] offered her a lousy deuce, / To snooze with her an hour. / Kit soon agreed; he did the deed, / Then from her he did sally.
at do the deed (of darkness) (v.) under deed, n.
[UK] ‘A Pullet in Leg Alley Stood’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 18: A cove [...] offered her a lousy deuce.
at deuce, n.1
[UK] ‘Tear Duff Billy’ Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 17: Then a dirty pullet, next, / My hungry tail did ravish.
at dirty, adj.
[UK] ‘Tear Duff Billy’ Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 16: My eyes, varn’t I in luck, / For I picked up a dollar.
at dollar, n.1
[UK] ‘Sal Stuff’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 12: Only drop the browns, and I’m game to the backbone yet.
at drop, v.2
[UK] ‘Tear Duff Billy’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 16: I think you’ll own / That ere varn’t none so dusty.
at dusty, adj.1
[UK] ‘He’ll No More Grind Again’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 30: Red-haired Moll, his sole delight, / Chief blowen of the train, / Rubs up her precious Fan., and cries, / ‘Poor Bill will never grind you again’.
at fan, n.2
[UK] ‘Mrs. Bond’ Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 32: My very f--ts have learned to trump the praise of Mrs. Bond.
at fart, n.
[UK] ‘Toasts’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 47: Cupid’s boarding school, where the naked truth is taught, and the ladies hate French letters.
at French letter, n.
[UK] ‘Toasts’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 46: The good doctor who is ever able and ready to stop a lady’s gash.
at gash, n.1
[UK] ‘The Extinguisher’ Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 25: In less that a minute, the impudent soul / Thrust the light bang into the bachelor’s hole.
at hole, n.1
[UK] ‘A Blow-Out for Breakfast’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 43: His lordship to the barracks goes, / Tells the colonel all his woes / About the soldier’s dirty wit, / And how they made him tuck in s--t.
at tuck in, v.
[UK] ‘Blue Bells of Ireland’ Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 3: Desiring that she might have one nine inches long.
at inch, n.
[UK] ‘Tear Duff Billy’ Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 17: Twelve more shoots I had, / Till I could not do the job, sir.
at do the job (v.) under job, n.2
[UK] ‘Roger and Doll’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 9: She said she was taken short, / And was going to do a job.
at do a job (v.) under job, n.2
[UK] ‘Judy’s Got a Rare Black Eye!’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 22: In silent bliss mankind reposes; / Her hands upon our knackers prest.
at knackers, n.
[UK] ‘Sal Stuff’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 11: My name is Sal Stuff, / I’m such a mot for leather, / With my twiddle rumpty bum.
at leather, n.
[UK] ‘A Pullet in Leg Alley Stood’ in Ri-tum Ti-tum Songster 18: A cove [...] offered her a lousy deuce.
at lousy, adj.
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