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Sessions Papers June cited in DSUE (1984) 955/1: On Monday night Bird and Clark came to their House to ragg (scold) her Grandfather for what he had talk’d of concerning them.at rag, v.1
Sessions Papers June cited in DSUE (1984) 955/1: On Monday night Bird and Clark came to their House to ragg (scold) her Grandfather for what he had talk’d of concerning them. Sessions Papers 611/2 n.p.: He got one of our cutlasses, which was drawn; and said, ‘D-n my eyes, here is one of Akerman’s bloody thieves, let us do him first.’.at do, v.1
Sessions Papers 6 Apr. 571/2: One of them said, damn his eyes, give him a topper at once .at topper, n.2
Sessions Papers Dec. 8: I heard Merryman and Thrust say to the accomplice, Sherrington, you B—r, what did you narle for .. . Had Sherrington at that time told ? — Yes, he had told the whole.at gnarl (upon), v.
Sessions Papers Jan. in DSUE (1984).at shut, n.
Sessions Papers 17 Sept. 1200/2: He says, Miller, it is, stash, I am satisfied.at stash, v.1
Sessions Papers Apr. 288 in DU.at frisker, n.
Sessions Papers Feb. 133/1: He..asked me if I had any objection of being in a good thing...I asked him when and [...] he replied it was low toby, meaning a fotpad [sic] robbery .at toby, n.2
Sessions Papers 21 Sept. 546/2: James Boyce [...] said ‘The b—g—r has got no toy’; I had no watch .at toy, n.1
Sessions Papers Aug. 643: ‘Here are two crushers.’ [...] I looked out of the window, and saw both the policemen.at crusher, n.1
Sessions Papers Sept. in DSUE (1984).at gag, v.
Sessions Papers June 341: I heard her say [...] ‘a bobby’ [...] it was a signal to let them know a policeman was coming .at bobby, n.1
Sessions Papers 26 Nov. n.p.: I apprehended Roberts [...] he said. ‘You want me for putting the mug on, do you? I will put the b-y mug on you.’ [...] mug is slang used by thieves; it means garrotting [DU].at mug, n.1
Sessions Papers 8 Jan. 325: If you don’t bleeding well let me go.at well, adv.2
Sessions Papers n.p.: There has been another blag down round here [DU].at blag, n.
Sessions Papers 9 Sept.at fiver, n.
Sessions Papers 26 Oct. 860: We [...] had a booze up together .at booze-up, n.
Sessions Papers 17 Nov. 33: I was served with four blisters yesterday .at blister, n.1
Sessions Papers 13 Jan. n.p.: He [...] tried to take my purse away – he found he could not get it, and he went down my young man.at go down, v.
Sessions Papers 8 Feb. 556: She is only a pros.; you know her.at pros, n.
Sessions Papers 17 Oct. in DSUE (1984) I am going to knock off that ‘dewdrop’ meaning the lock of the gas meter.at dewdrop, n.1
Sessions Papers CLIV. 24 Nov. 82: I rang it [i.e. a coin] on the counter; he said ‘Break it up it is duff.’.at duff, adj.
Sessions Papers 1 June 128: I suppose this has cost you a couple of ‘nickers’.at nicker, n.2
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