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The Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue dates from 1811 and this is probably the only full, uncensored and searchable
version of this dictionary on the internet. All the original crudities have been restored and it offers an
interesting perspective on Common English from the time of the Regency and Jane Austen.
Select a letter or type a word and click Find. Searches are automatically wild-carded and clicking on words in the first column will look for all occurrences of that word, or related word.
Example:You click A and one of the results is ARSE. If you now click on ARSE the full list of related content will be displayed.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Select a letter or type a word and click Find. Searches are automatically wild-carded and clicking on words in the first column will look for all occurrences of that word, or related word.
Example:You click A and one of the results is ARSE. If you now click on ARSE the full list of related content will be displayed.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Entries releated to LOLL
| LOBLOLLEY BOY | A nick name for the surgeon's servant on board a man of war, sometimes for the surgeon himself: from the water gruel prescribed to the sick, which is called loblolley. | |
| LOLL | Mother's loll; a favourite child, the mother's darling, | |
| LOLL TONGUE | He has been playing a game at loll tongue; he has been salivated. | |
| LOLLIPOPS | Sweet lozenges purchased by children. | |
| LOLLOP | To lean with one's elbows on a table. | |
| LOLLPOOP | A lazy, idle drone. | |
| SHERIFF'S BALL | An execution. To dance at the sheriff's ball, and loll out one's tongue at the company; to be hanged, or go to rest in a horse's night-cap, i.e. a halter. | |
| TROLLY LOLLY | Coarse lace once much in fashion. | |