![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
The bragadocio 14: [S]ince you profess as much Religion as a Lady Abbess, you must be as reserv’d in your habit too.at abbess, n.
The bragadocio 14: [S]ince you profess as much Religion as a Lady Abbess, you must be as reserv’d in your habit too. The bragadocio 49: Sir Pop. [a hypocrite posing as observant] In earnest, I am I know not how—As it might be—Strangely, I say it Backsliding.at backsliding (n.) under back, adj.2
The bragadocio 36: Brav. I have been very smart on his Livery, have banter’d his Coach and Horses, ridicul’d the conceit of his Dress, check’d the rudeness of his Caresses.at banter, v.
The bragadocio 31: Thou art so notorious a Bilker, that White-Fryars [i.e. the criminal sanctuary of Alsatia] refuseth thee.at bilker (n.) under bilk, v.
The bragadocio 24: Rom. You were a bouncing of your lofty Heroick Lyes I’ll warrant. Brav. I protest to tell you truly I was promising pretty largely.at bounce, v.1
The bragadocio : Now my Souls o’ Brass, let us seat our selves, and bounce it off.at bounce it off (v.) under bounce, v.1
The bragadocio 51: Flush. [H]ere’s both Wine and Women;—Let every man follow the dictates of his Inclination.—I declare for bowzing.at bousing, n.
The bragadocio 50: [used fig.] I am preparing for a Luscious Brimmer of Love, with all the restless Drought Desire can cause.at brimmer, n.
The bragadocio 28: Shuf. [Y]ou are a mercenary, loathsom [sic], superannuated, ugly Sinner; you have Bawded almost ever since you left Bulking.at bulk, v.
The bragadocio 17: It was buz’d about at Richard’s this Morning, that the Papists had a private Meeting yesterdy [...] about pulling down the Monument.at buzz, v.1
The bragadocio n.p.: Rom. Sir Popular intends to have a band o' Fiddles towards the Evening. Shuf. No, no, he's for none o’ your Cat-gut Minstrelsie.at catgut, n.1
The bragadocio 19: For I, with Citts, as with false Dice, will play, / First sweep enough, then throw the Cheats away.at cit, n.
The bragadocio 44: Do your worst you drudging Clyster-pipe [...] I’ll acquaint the College [...] how you are in Fee with an Apothecary, to prescribe costly Drugs, and rich Compositions.at clyster-pipe, n.
The bragadocio 50: Amaz. [S]he flourisheth her Fan so awkerdly; and shadows with her Patches so irregularly; Fough—I admire you can think on her.at faugh!, excl.
The bragadocio 39: Sir Cred. [I]f you be Frenchify’d, it cures you beyond Mercury, without Salivation.at Frenchified, adj.
The bragadocio n.p.: Amaz. [Y]our undecocted Lees of Ale, a Hogo strong enough to fetch one out of a Fit o' the Epilepsie.at hogo, n.
The bragadocio 34: Sir Cred. Seriously, ’twou'd be ravishing to hear the frolick Syrens sing, Down the Red Lane.at red lane (n.) under lane, n.1
The bragadocio 37: Brav. As disorderly a Maukin as ever was beholden to art;—She has a cast of an eye, which I perswade her is a wanton, delicious Ogling; then her Lips are bloated, which she calls full and pouting; and her Chin is reflext, but she complements the deformity as a dimple.at malkin, n.
The bragadocio 9: Marry Gad a Mercy.at marry!, excl.
The bragadocio 29: Top. What did you drink? Flush. True Nants.at nantz, n.
The bragadocio 29: Flush. My dear old Pitcher, art thou whole yet?at pitcher, n.1
The bragadocio 64: Carol. What is he, pray Sir? Shuf. A Quacking Bill-poster by profession; I was a little indebted to him.at quack, v.
The bragadocio 54: Bully. Hey for a scouring Frolick.at scour, v.2
The bragadocio 54: Amaz. Thou pitiful, profligate Shirk;—He that gives thee but a Pot o’ Brandy’s thy Darling.at shirk, n.
The bragadocio 59: Carol. [H]e was so sweet upon me I was half afraid he wou’d ha’ Ladyfi’d me.at sweet on (adj.) under sweet, adj.1
The bragadocio 60: Shuf. Ay, Madam, be sure you sweeten him up .at sweeten, v.
The bragadocio 52: I am mistaken if we came hither to Sip;—Go and fetch us a good thumping hollow Beaker, go.at thumping, adj.
The bragadocio n.p.: Top. I shall love thee my old Trojan whilst I live, for trapaning my fierce Mrs. Damnable thus.at Trojan, n.
The bragadocio 5: I can out cant a Tubster, out fawn a Rook, out promise a Courtier, and out swear an Evidenc.at tubster, n.
The bragadocio 55: Flush. All these Wheadles won't take;—But [...] I’ll prevail upon the Cuckold and Company to leave you to the Complement of your Intrigue.at wheadle, n.
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