Green’s Dictionary of Slang
T. Deloney Pleasant Hist. of Jacke Newberie 10: The beginning of the world was the begetting of Children: and if you finde mee faulty in that occupation, turne mee out of thy bed for a bungler.at bungler, n.
T. Deloney Pleasant Hist. of Jacke Newberie (1633) ix K3: She was glad to goe about and wash buckes at the Thames side, and to be a charre-woman in rich mens houses.at char, n.1
T. Deloney Pleasant Hist. of Jacke Newberie (1633) xi M: Sir George having received this answer was wonerous woe, cursing the day that ever he medled with Joane, whose time of deliverance would comme long before a twelve Moneth were expired to his utter shame.at meddle (with), v.
T. Deloney Pleasant Hist. of Jacke Newberie (1633) ix K3: His Wife [...] would not foule her fingers, nor turne her head aside, for feare of hurting the set of her neckenger.at neckinger, n.
T. Deloney Pleasant Hist. of Jacke Newberie (1633) vii H4: O tis no matter for marrie, if you will come to my chamber, beshit my bed, and let me kisse you.at shit, v.
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