Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Timon choose

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[UK] Timon in Dyce (1842) I iv: I am not one of the raggs / Or fagg end of the people.
at rag, tag and bobtail, n.
[UK] Timon in Dyce (1842) I v: This man this day rose with his arse vpwards; To daye a fidler, and at night a noble.
at arse upwards under arse, n.
[UK] Timon in Dyce (1842) II i: My sparrow, my hony, my duck, my cony.
at cony, n.
[UK] Timon in Dyce (1842) II v: Sophrony Shee, shee alone is tractable / Feele her cony, feele her cony.
at cony, n.
[UK] Timon in Dyce (1842) II v: Ile giue thou ale [...] Which, if thou drinke, shall fuddle thee hande and foote.
at fuddle, v.
[UK] Timon in Dyce (1842) I v: I goe a fidling? noe, not I, by Joue!
at by Jove! (excl.) under Jove, n.
[UK] Timon in Dyce (1842) II i: I had many sutors, / But foolishlie I did reject them all; / First, Traneo because his beard was red [...] Demetrius / Cause he was spindle shankt.
at spindleshanks, n.
[UK] Timon in Dyce (1842) II v: I drinke this to thee super naculum.
at supernaculum, n.
[UK] Timon in Dyce (1842) I iv: gelas.: Bloudy. paed.: Nay, rather, turdy.
at turdy (adj.) under turd, n.
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