Page:Farmer - Slang and its analogues past and present - Volume 7.pdf/82

 pitcher; croshabell (Greene); cruiser; cunt; curbstone sailor; cut; cyprian.

Dart (Skelton); dasher; dalilah; daughter-of-Eve; dell; demi-mondaine; demi-rep; dickey-bird; disorderly; dolly; dolly-mop; dona; donny (Halliwell); dopey; doorkeeper (Dekker); double-barrelled gun; dove; dowsabel; dowse; doxy; drab; drap; dragon (Fletcher); dress-lodger; dromaky; drury-lane vestal; dulcibel; dulcinea; dutch; dutch widow.

Easy virgin; easy virtue (or woman); evening-star; everlasting daughter-of-Eve.

Fad-cattle (generic); fagot; fancy-fagot; family of love (generic); fancy-piece; fancy-woman; feather-bed and pillows; fen; file (Langland); filth (Shakspeare); fire-ship (= a rotten whore); flag-about; flagger; flapper; flash-mollisher; flash-tail; Fleet-street houri (or dove); flesh-broker; fling-dust; flip-flap; flirt-gill (Shakspeare, Scott); flirt-gillian; Flirtina Cop-all; florence; fly-by-night; fly-girl (-donna, or -dame); foreskin-hunter; frigate; free-lance; froe; fuckstress; Fulham virgin.

Gal; gallimaufry (Shakspeare); game (generic); game-hen (-pullet, or woman); gamester (Shakspeare, Jonson); garrison-hack; gay-girl (-bit, piece or woman: Chaucer); gear (Shakspeare: generic); gig (Chaucer); giggler; giglet (Udal, Shakspeare, Massinger); gill (Florio); gill-flirt (Florio, Cotgrave); girl; gixie (Florio, Cotgrave); goat-milker; gobble-prick (Grose); go-between; good-girl (or good-one: Cotgrave); gook; graduate; grass-widow; green-goods (q.v.); green-goose (Shakspeare, Fletcher); guinea-hen; guttersnipe.

Hackney (or Hackster: Shakspeare, Nash); hair (generic); harlotry (generic and individual: Skelton, Wycherley, Congreve); harridan (Grose); Haymarket-ware; hedge-creeper (bird, -whore, etc.: Florio); hen; hen-of-the-game; high-flyer; high-roller; highty-tighty; high-priestess of Paphos; hiren (Shakspeare, Poole, Adams, Sylvester); hiver; hobby-horse (Chaucer, Shakspeare); hogoninny; holer (Chaucer); hooker; hop-picker; hopping wife; horse-breaker; hot-'un; houri; house-bit (-dove, or -piece); house-keeper; house-*wife; hunt-about; hurry-whore (Taylor); hussy.

Impure; incognita.

Jack's delight; jack-whore; jade; jam; jamtart; jay (Shakspeare); jerker; jezebel; jill; jomer; jude; judy; jug (Rowley, Centlivre); junt (Middleton).

Kate (Scots); keep; kept-woman (or wench); kiddley-wink; kidleather (q.v.); kindhearted wench; kittie (Dunbar, Lyndsay); kittock (Dunbar); knock-em-down.

Laced mutton (Shakspeare, cum suis); lady of accommodating morals (of easy virtue, of the lake, of pleasure, of more complaisance than virtue, etc.; Davenant, Butler); lady-bird; Lais; laker-lady (= a player's harlot: Jonson,