Page:Farmer - Slang and its analogues past and present - Volume 4.pdf/345

 *ure; miraculous cairn; Miss Brown (Grose); Miss Laycock (Grose); modicum (Cotton); money (Grose); money-box; money-maker; money-spinner; monkey (American); mole-catcher, Molly's Hole; Mons Meg; mortar; moss-rose; mossy bank; mossy cell; mossy-face; mother of all saints, all souls, or St. Patrick; Mount-Faulcon (Florio); Mount Pleasant; mouse; mouser; mouse-*trap; mouth thankless; (Old Scots': Kennedy, Lyndsay, Scott); mouth that says no word about it (G. A. Stevens); muff (Burns); mumble-peg; mushroom; mustard-pot; mutton (generic and universal).

Naggie; name-it-not; nameless; nature; nature's tufted treasure; naughty; needle-case; nest (American); nest in the bush; nether eye, or lips (Chaucer); never-out; niche; niche-cock; nick-in-the-notch; nonny-nonny; non-such; notch; novelty; Number-Nip; nursery.

Old Ding; old hat (Fielding and Sterne); old woman; omnibus; open C; oracle; orchard; ornament; orifice; open charms (Little); oven; oyster (Killigrew); oyster-catcher.

Palace of pleasure; pancake; parenthesis (Jon Bee); parsley-bed (Durfey); parts of shame (Pope); patch; peculiar river (Shakspeare); penwiper; periwinkle; pfotz (Hall Stevenson); pincushion; pintle-case; pipe; pisser; pit (Herrick); pitcher; pit-mouth; pit of darkness; place; placket-box (Durfey); pleasure-boat; pleasure ground; pleasure's place (Davis); plum-tree (Cotgrave); p-maker; portal to the bower of bliss (Herrick); postern gate to the Elysian fields (Herrick); pouter; premises; pretty; prick-holder; prick-skinner; princock (Dunbar); privates; privities; privy-hole; privy Paradise; pudend (Urquhart); punse (Yiddish); pulpit (old); purse (Donne); puss (Durfey and Cotton); pulse; pussy-cat.

Quaint; quarry; quaver-case (A. Scott); Queen of Holes (Rochester); quem; queynte (Chaucer and Florio); quim; quimsby; quivive.

Rasp; rattle-ballocks; receipt of custom; red ace; Red-C.; regulator (Burns); rest-and-be-thankful; ring; road to a christening; roasting jack; rob-the-ruffian; rooster; rose; rough-O; rough malkin; rough-and-ready; rough-and-tumble; rufus.

Sack (Durfey); saddle; salt-cellar; sampler; scabbard; scuttle; seal; sear; secret parts (Shakspeare); seed-plot; seminary; sex; shake-bag; sharp-and-blunt (rhyming); sheath; shell (Lyndsay and Dunbar); skin-coat (Urquhart); skin-the-pizzle; slipper; slit; slot; Smock-Alley; snatch (American); snatch-blatch (Motteux); snatch-box; socket (Jonson); solution of continuity (Urquhart); South Pole; spender; sperm-sucker; spit-fire; spinning-jenny; split-apricot; split-fig; split-mutton (generic); spleuchan (Burns); sporran; Sportsman's Gap; Sportsman's Hole; spot of Cupid's archery (Rochester); square push (American); standing room