![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Match in Newgate IV i: Ads nigs, because you have read St. George for England [...] forsooth.at adsnigs! (excl.) under ads, n.
Match in Newgate IV i: Ads nigs, because you have read St. George for England [...] forsooth. Match in Newgate III i: Thou base lying son of a cheating Cit [...] Were it not for the respect I bear this noble Companie, I wou’d so bang thee!at bang, v.1
Match in Newgate V iii: Was there ever such a chicken-hearted Son of a Whore?at chicken-hearted, adj.
Match in Newgate IV i: By Cocks bones shall she, and be very merrie, to think she’s like to have so brisk a Spark to her Bed-fellow.at cock, n.1
Match in Newgate I ii: That Trade is most worshipful that sells the best Commodities.at commodity, n.
Match in Newgate I i: Do you give them English Coin, they’ll repay you with the French ... And they only sell their Bodies.at French, n.
Match in Newgate IV i: By the Lord Harry, you are the proudest, scoffing, scurvie, idle [etc].at by the Lord Harry! (excl.) under Lord Harry, n.
Match in Newgate III i: The Coward trembles at my very presence; but I have him on the hip.at on the hip under hip, n.3
Match in Newgate V iv: I had ’em and the two pieces for Jack Catch too in my Pocket.at Jack Ketch, n.
Match in Newgate I ii: A Whore! Oh call her a Miss, a Ladie of the Town, a Beautie of delight, or any thing. Whore! ’tis a nauseous name.at lady about town (n.) under lady, n.
Match in Newgate IV iv: Maids in your Night-rails, / Look to your light Tails, / Keep close your Locks, / And down your Smocks; / Keep a broad Eye, / And a close Thigh.at light, adj.
Match in Newgate II i: I shall never become heartily a man o’th’ Town, a kind of flat ungracious Debauchee.at man of the town (n.) under man, n.
Match in Newgate I ii: Marry! I scorn that slaverie.at marry!, excl.
Match in Newgate I ii: A Whore! Oh call her a Miss, a Ladie of the Town, a Beautie of delight, or any thing. Whore! ’tis a nauseous name.at miss, n.1
Match in Newgate I ii: Moll, thou hast an honest Calling of Bawding.at moll, n.
Match in Newgate II iii: You Barbers are notable News-mongers.at -monger, sfx
Match in Newgate IV iv: Know him! a most notorious Thief; his house has been suspected for a Bawdie-house [...] a harbourer of Cut-purses and Night-walkers.at night walker, n.
Match in Newgate V iii: Here’s a cowardly Rogue, now Plague on him, he’s a shame to the noble Function of padding.at padding, n.1
Match in Newgate IV i: Thou’rt plaguie sharp.at sharp, adj.
Match in Newgate II iii: A Pox on Trickwell, he has shav’d me, he has trimmed me!at shave, v.
Match in Newgate V iii: Thou wert ever a lazy Rascal [...] when we were getting a painful Living on the Kings High-way, wou’dst sleep the while, yet wake to share the snack.at snack, n.1
Match in Newgate V iii: Was there ever such a chicken-hearted Son of a Whore?at sonofabitch, n.
Match in Newgate II i: I am sent to trim Mr. Dashit.at trim, v.
Match in Newgate V iv: I ne’re snivel’d [...] but e’ne resolv’d bravely to take a Turn at Tyburn with him.at turn, n.1
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