Gravestones and Graveyard - [19c - 1930s] - Teeth and Mouth

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@slangterms
Gravestones and Graveyard - [19c - 1930s] - Teeth and Mouth
Summer Cabbage - N. [18c] - an umbrella (due to the spread of leaves)
Blind Both Eyes (phrase) - Late 19c - of eggs, fried on both sides,Ā āturned overā orĀ āover easyā
Source: Ā Green, Jonathon. Casellās Dictionary of Slang - 2nd Edition. Weidenfeld & Nicholson. 2005. Print
Balloon Soup
Balloon Soup: Noun - (1920s-30s) Nonsense, Empty chatter. similar to āballoon juiceā
Source: Ā Green, Jonathon. Casellās Dictionary of Slang - 2nd Edition. Weidenfeld & Nicholson. 2005. Print
Photo: avlxyz on Flickr The origins of most diner phrases are shrouded in mystery or lost to history, and different regions and restauran
NON-SKID (n) [1920s] (US) A woman who can hold her drink -Ā āShe doesnāt skid in the wetā
Source:Ā Green, Jonathon. Casellās Dictionary of Slang - 2nd Edition. Weidenfeld & Nicholson. 2005. Print
Nanny Goat Sweat
Nanny Goat Sweat n. [1940s] Rough or inferior liquor
Green, Jonathon. Casellās Dictionary of Slang - 2nd Edition. Weidenfeld & Nicholson. 2005. Print
20 words to make you long for the Jazz Age
Whether you're nostalgic for the jazz age or just need a few words for your next Roaring Twenties party, this is the 1920s slang everyone sh
37. Mrs. Grundy: an uptight or very straight-laced individual
Silent, like the āPā in āswimmingā
Silent, like the āPā in āswimmingā (1914) - used as a pun when explaining pronunciation.
Example: āHer name is Fenwick, but the w is silent, like the āpā in āswimming.ā
The pun is on āpā as in āpeeā
Source: Partidge, Eric. A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, 8th Ed.. Macmillan Publishing Company. New York. 1984.
Pin Basket
Pin Basket (17-1800s) - the youngest child in a concluded family
Related to āpin the basketā - meaning āto conclude or endā (likely to stop a leak/flow of grain)
Source: Partidge, Eric. A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, 8th Ed.. Macmillan Publishing Company. New York. 1984.
Wife in Water-Colours
Wife in Water-Colours (1780-1840):
1. A mistress or concubine (said because she could easily fade or dissolve)
2. A morganatic wife
Source: Partidge, Eric. A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, 8th Ed.. Macmillan Publishing Company. New York. 1984.
āDance the reel of OāStumpieā
Dance the reel of OāStumpie (or āof bogieā) [18-19c Scotland] - to copulate
Source: Partidge, Eric. A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, 8th Ed.. Macmillan Publishing Company. New York. 1984.
Turnip
Turnip [1890s-1950s]: A pocket watch Source: Dapping, William Osborne. The Muckers: A Narrative of the Crapshooter's Club. Syracuse Univesity Press. 2016. (Page 102).
Ben Franklin's Drunk Dictionary
First, a note from Mr. Franklin: āThe Phrases in this Dictionary are not (like most of our Terms of Art) borrowād from Foreign Languages, neither are they collected from the Writings of the Learned in our own, but gatherād wholly from the modern Tavern-Conversation of Tiplers. I do not doubt but that there are many more in use; and I was even tempted to add a new one my self under the Letter B, to wit, Brutifyād: But upon Consideration, I fearād being guilty of Injustice to the Brute Creation, if I represented Drunkenness as a beastly Vice, since, ātis well-known, that the Brutes are in general a very sober sort of People.ā
A He is Addled, Heās casting up his Accounts, Heās Afflicted, Heās in his Airs.
B Heās Biggy, Bewitchād, Block and Block, Boozy, Bowzād, Been at Barbadoes, Pissād in the Brook, Drunk as a Wheel-Barrow, Burdockād, Buskey, Buzzey, Has Stole a Manchet out of the Brewerās Basket, His Head is full of Bees, Has been in the Bibbing Plot, Has drank more than he has bled, Heās Bungey, As Drunk as a Beggar, He sees the Bears, Heās kissād black Betty, Heās had a Thump over the Head with Sampsonās Jawbone, Heās Bridgey.
C Heās Cat, Cagrinād, Capable, Crampād, Cherubimical, Cherry Merry, Wamble Cropād, Crackād, Concernād, Half Way to Concord, Has taken a Chirriping-Glass, Got Corns in his Head, A Cup to much, Coguy, Copey, Heās heat his Copper, Heās Crocus, Catchād, He cuts his Capers, Heās been in the Cellar, Heās in his Cups, Non Compos, Cockād, Curvād, Cut, Chipper, Chickery, Loaded his Cart, Heās been too free with the Creature, Sir Richard has taken off his Considering Cap, Heās Chap-fallen,
D Heās Disguizād, Heās got a Dish, Killād his Dog, Took his Drops, It is a Dark Day with him, Heās a Dead Man, Has Dippād his Bill, Heās Daggād, Heās seen the Devil,
E Heās Prince Eugene, Enterād, Wet both Eyes, Cock Eyād, Got the Pole Evil, Got a brass Eye, Made an Example, Heās Eat a Toad & half for Breakfast. In his Element,
F Heās Fishey, Foxād, Fuddled, Sore Footed, Frozen, Well in forāt, Owes no Man a Farthing, Fears no Man, Crump Footed, Been to France, Flushād, Froze his Mouth, Fetterād, Been to a Funeral, His Flag is out, Fuzlād, Spoke with his Friend, Been at an Indian Feast.
G Heās Glad, Groatable, Gold-headed, Glaizād, Generous, Boozād the Gage, As Dizzy as a Goose, Been before George, Got the Gout, Had a Kick in the Guts, Been with Sir John Goa, Been at Geneva, Globular, Got the Glanders.
H Half and Half, Hardy, Top Heavy, Got by the Head, Hiddey, Got on his little Hat, Hammerish, Loose in the Hilts, Knows not the way Home, Got the Hornson, Haunted with Evil Spirits, Has Taken Hippocrates grand Elixir,
I Heās Intoxicated, Jolly, Jaggād, Jambled, Going to Jerusalem, Jocular, Been to Jerico, Juicy.
K Heās a King, Clips the Kingās English, Seen the French King, The King is his Cousin, Got Kibād Heels, Knapt, Het his Kettle.
L Heās in Liquor, Lordly, He makes Indentures with his Leggs, Well to Live, Light, Lappy, Limber,
M He sees two Moons, Merry, Middling, Moon-Eyād, Muddled, Seen a Flock of Moons, Maudlin, Mountous, Muddy, Raisād his Monuments, Mellow,
N Heās eat the Cocoa Nut, Nimptopsical, Got the Night Mare,
O Heās Oilād, Eat Opium, Smelt of an Onion, Oxycrocium, Overset,
P He drank till he gave up his Half-Penny, Pidgeon Eyād, Pungey, Priddy, As good conditioned as a Puppy, Has scalt his Head Pan, Been among the Philistines, In his Prosperity, Heās been among the Philippians, Heās contending with Pharaoh, Wasted his Paunch, Heās Polite, Eat a Pudding Bagg,
Q Heās Quarrelsome,
R Heās Rocky, Raddled, Rich, Religious, Lost his Rudder, Ragged, Raisād, Been too free with Sir Richard, Like a Rat in Trouble.
S Heās Stitchād, Seafaring, In the Sudds, Strong, Been in the Sun, As Drunk as Davidās Sow, Swampt, His Skin is full, Heās Steady, Heās Stiff, Heās burnt his Shoulder, Heās got his Top Gallant Sails out, Seen the yellow Star, As Stiff as a Ring-bolt, Half Seas over, His Shoe pinches him, Staggerish, It is Star-light with him, He carries too much Sail, Stewād Stubbād, Soakād, Soft, Been too free with Sir John Strawberry, Heās right before the Wind with all his Studding Sails out, Has Sold his Senses.
T Heās Topād, Tongue-tyād, Tannād, Tipium Grove, Double Tonguād, Topsy Turvey, Tipsey, Has Swallowād a Tavern Token, Heās Thawād, Heās in a Trance, Heās Trammelād,
V He makes Virginia Fence, Valiant, Got the Indian Vapours,
W The Malt is above the Water, Heās Wise, Heās Wet, Heās been to the Salt Water, Heās Water-soaken, Heās very Weary, Out of the Way.
Oatsmobile
Oatsmobile [1910s] - a horse (pun on Oldsmobile car company)
Source:
Green, Jonathon. Casellās Dictionary of Slang - 2nd Edition. Weidenfeld & Nicholson. 2005. Print
Nurse the hoe handle
Nurse the hoe handle [late 19c-1900s] - to act lazily (referring to the idler leaning on the hoe handle rather than using it)
Source:
Green, Jonathon. Casellās Dictionary of Slang - 2nd Edition. Weidenfeld & Nicholson. 2005. Print