Green’s Dictionary of Slang
![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Maidstone Teleg. 23 Nov. 6/1: [from N.Y. Tribune] First Down-Easter.— What sort of way is that for a Colonel to rig himself? Second Down-easter.— Morphodite rig, I guess. First Down-Easter.— Half General and Half Minister [...] Second Down-Easter.— Well, I said he was a morphodite.at morphodite, n.
Maidstone Teleg. 19 May 3/6: Here you are plenty for eating and drinking without (blanking) about and slaving yourself to death, and who the (blank’s) going to pay for lodgings, when the (blanked) guardians are paid to look after us.at blank, adj.
Maidstone Teleg. 19 May 3/6: Here you are plenty for eating and drinking without (blanking) about and slaving yourself to death, and who the (blank’s) going to pay for lodgings, when the (blanked) guardians are paid to look after us.at blank, v.1
Maidstone Teleg. 19 May 3/6: Here you are plenty for eating and drinking without (blanking) about and slaving yourself to death, and who the (blank’s) going to pay for lodgings, when the (blanked) guardians are paid to look after us.at blank, n.
Maidstone Teleg. 19 May 3/6: The blacksmith mumped (begged) nearly every person on the road he met, and thus got a few pence.at mump, v.
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