These have been generatyed from the 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose
Some absolute classics here AND GLEAT, CAMBLER, CAMPING SHOP(!), CAND-HEADED, CLOPER, CRUSTY GURLE, FLOOKY CRATTER, HARTICO TORLET, JOINDER MONGER, LOCK LEW (unfortunately no definition is given for LOB'S BULLY), NANDER, PANDING BAGGER, RUSTING COLK COMPACK, SPART BOX, TWITTER.
- ABIGY. A confused favourite fair. See BLATHER.
- ALD OF THE BOOK. A jeering passenger.
- ALD STRISKEN. A woman's false rogue.
- AND GLEAT. A great handkerchief.
- AUTING PALLY. A woman's breasts on the borse.
- BABBLE. A broken man.
- BABBLE. A soft spirited belation.
- BABMING OF THE SRACKING. Sometimes a can in the chicken for an afficient many or prison. See BALLIMAST.
- BAND. A rogue, or an appellation for a great university.
- TO BAP. To cap.
- TO BASH. To beat a child: to make a forish person
- BATCHERY. A child or basket, and the master of a particular stick.
- BEATER. A person who drops and states a saying of a disease.
- BIRD AND CANTUNE. A clean being, or some other parson.
- BLEATER. A tail of the ship.
- BOXBANTED. Tatched.
- BRABBLE CROW. A man in the head.
- BRAGGER. A common whore.
- BRAWGERS. Brandy.
- BROWD. A disposition of sailors who stands a kind of house. To pay the pollician of the season who beat the mort in the thieves.
- BUFFER. The tip liquor.
- BUNDLES. Barding windows.
- BURTHONIFAKEY. A broken house.
- BUSS LISKED. It is to be hanged of the quarters.
- CAB DAG THE TOUSE. A woman's back.
- CALLAROTH. A prasticular dependant.
- CAMBLER. A man's business. Silly with the common disease of a patriction.
- CAMPING SHOP. A highwayman of a game of money.
- CANCE PRACK. A time of a robbery.
- CANDOR. The clown's passengers.
- CANDY. A house of the fat; to make a soldier.
- CANT-HEADED. Bed fungers.
- CAT HONEY. A bubble.
- CAT LAND. The tratter; for the account.
- CAT. A dog without consumbled or principal scurz.
- CATED BOGGERS. Thin. To post one's saying of a cold passion.
- CHAMBER. A strange child; a house or lose and horse.
- CHAWD. A man between the money.
- CHIPPER. A sublige for the house.
- CHOOK. A black large dispension.
- CLAPING SHAP. A small candle: choepence.
- CLAPPER. A cloth. A conveniency country butters. See DANGLER.
- CLOPER. To steal a butcher's child.
- CLOW. A pickpocket officer's purse.
- CLUSTER. A distance.
- COLLOW. A term for a very man and false country bully, a particular bailiff.
- COMMON. A bully.
- CONE. A sham pass of the word Brandon.
- CONSTARL. A silly face. A corruption of the fool
- CORTING AND COMBISTER. A vulgar kind of change.
- CORVEN-TICK. A sharper's face.
- COTCH. A good woman.
- CRAPPERS. Small bloody brush.
- CREAKER. A man's day shop, particularly common among a small basket.
- CROPERS. See DUMBLE.
- CRUSTY GURLE. A brothel.
- CULL. A false common robber.
- CURLER. A child; the cut off the breasts. The chief all one's purse.
- TO DOG. To be guilty of hostlers.
- DUMP. A con
- FIRE BOX. A name for a good breath.
- FIRE. A shreek dood in the cockneys.
- FLIND AND LOPERS. Thieves, i.e. represented by the King with the voracious girl with him.
- FLOOKY CRATTER. A woman.
- FLORRY OF THE PODDERS. Horse bunger at a public surtizen.
- FOUNDING. To ving bog at mesticles.
- GARTONING ROPE. A good scolding boy.
- GASTING. A conjurance.
- GIGGER. A cat.
- GLACK. A pitcher: the hand.
- GRACK. A common sort of stealing appellation for a simpleton: an appellation for a bite as in the face of the intrivance of a man to throw the dog; a person who cannot drink up a seart.
- GRAMBER. The ancient fires companions.
- GUMBLER. A great chair.
- GUNNER. A man ready to cheat of his head. See CRUM CAT.
- HAND HATTLE. To be set to scrap our booksicles.
- HAND MIKINS. The wench end of the word board.
- HARTICO TORLET. A church.
- HETTLE. A necessity of boy, for a house.
- JOINDER MONGER. A man who shapes cocks.
- LIMB. A handkerchief for a conceited milk.
- LOCK LEW. A crack handkerchief. See LOB'S BULLY.
- LOCK PARTER. A pretence, a clown house.
- LOON GARFHER. A man or fathing from the country.
- LOTHERON. A baff, or cuptom signifying a common villain.
- MASS. The humbug.
- MUNGY. A sharper.
- NAKE. A man either a man or side of the house.
- NANDER. A man's randy hards.
- NICKLES. The woman who is master.
- PANCUNDER. A common woman. See POBLATE.
- PANDING BAGGER. A bailiff in a devilish animal arse with a body of common language.
- PARTING CANTONE. A ball and fanthing.
- PLART. To leave a woman, or children, on the anistered in the same as a handkerchief on the same without pockets.
- PLOG OF THE FANT. A thief with a figure without such as said of a jestion.
- POCK. A spocking. See LOMP.
- POGGER. A flunching president for the school.
- POLL TOM. The beggars; also a brothel of an order.
- PONCON THE GRACK. A shilling.
- PORNY MONDER. A confederate windows.
- POTCHED. Doods of the wife or church.
- PRAPPER. A ring part.
- PUGG. A dog with a mort.
- RAG. A child.
- REARED. Laid or beaten to the fellow.
- RED BADGE HUD. A man's language.
- RICKED. A blow of a sham trimney.
- ROGING LUNGER. A parson. To put a brandy fellow.
- RUSTING COLK COMPACK. A fork.
- SCALLY. A woman who farses him.
- SCARTHONE. A window.
- SCOLL POGGER. A man's rank applied to a pickpocket.
- SHE BLUGGED. Brodebuists.
- SHOP. A large water.
- SLIBBLED. Drunk. To pay a woman.
- SONGERS. Money; to be hanged.
- SPANE. A country man before the breath-word in the ball. The name of the thieves of the town.
- SPART BOX. Gloves.
- STACKLE. A broken clapped bastard.
- STARGIENT. A crown's place of the face,
- STREET. A common small gentlemen.
- STRITTLE CANDLE. A stout brush; also a wench.
- SURKER BANDED. Enderson strack.
- SUZZOR OF THE MOUSE. A hard herret placed at a woman's black.
- TOMMINGER. A daining fellow.
- TWITTER. A coachman.
- VOCKER STRAON. To beat in the money.
- WABBLE. To confound on a conceited picklock.
- WHIPPERS. The king of the head; a handsome prostitute.
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