LAC'D Mutton
a Woman
a Woman
beating, drubbing; I'll Lace your Coat, Sirrah! I will beat you soundly!
a very crooked, deformed and ill-shapen Woman.
light, or lewd Women.
Water; also last.
a Buck of Cloths; as, We'll cloy the Lag of Dudds: Come, let us steal that Buck of Cloths.
to beat soundly.
beating or drubbing.
the Judges of the several Courts.
Vagabonds that beg and steal about the Country.
Highwaymen or any other Robbers.
as, How lies the Land? How stands the Reckoning? Who has any Land in Appleby? a Question ask'd the Man, at whose Door the Glass stands long.
He that comes into Company with but Two-pence in his Pocket.
a very lean, thin-faced Fellow.
the Servant or Agent that receives the Bribe (at Court).
Pottage, Butter-milk, or Whey.
said when the true Name of the Things must (in Decency) be concealed.
let in.
an Enterprize, or Attempt; To be sick of the Lay, to be tir'd in waiting for an Opportunity to effect their Purposes. Also an Hazard or Chance; as, He stands a quuer Lay; he stands an odd Chance, or is in great Danger.
pawn'd or dipt for present Money.
a Thick-skill'd, heavy-headed Fellow.
(by the Quakers) a Coach.
Let's hire a Skuller.
Let us scour off, and make what Shift we can to secure our selves from being apprehended.
a Priest or Parson.
to tumble or lie together.
a private Dwelling-House.
a Bed.
a House to lie in; also a Lodging.
as Women's Faces with a Wash.
a Crutch.
See Lib.
Thievish.
the Day or Day-break.
a Whore; also a Cruiser.
a Chimney-Sweeper.
a Dram of Brandy.
Taylors.
Wapping.
run away; He loap'd up the Dancers; He whipt up the Stairs.
a heavy, dull Fellow.
laid by the Heels, or clap'd up in Jail.
a red Coat Soldier.
as, He stood a queer Lock; i.e. He stood an indifferent Chance, &c.
one that buys and conceals stollen Goods.
the Warehouse whither the Thieves carry stollen Goods. Also an Hospital for pocky Folks in Southwark &c.
thin, lean, sharp-visag'd
a Watch. As Files a Cly of a Lodge, or Scout, Pickt a Pocket of a Watch. Biting a Loge, or Scout, the same.
a lazy, idle Droe.
a very tall Woman.
long-legged.
a Chamber-pot.
a Lout. A false Loon, a true Scotch Man; or Knave of any Nation.
a Thirteen-pence Half-penny.
a very crooked deformed, or ill-shapen Person.
Money.
Scotland.
a Comb.
a Foot-Pad.
when there's no Money in a Man's Pocket.
Ludgate Prison.
Ears.
a Child.
too much.
beaten at any Game.
Money, Watches, Rings, or other Moveables.