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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 LUMP
| ALTAMEL | A verbal or lump account, without particulars, such as is commonly produced at bawdy-houses, spunging-houses, etc. Vide DUTCH RECKONING. | |
| CHUBBY | Round-faced, plump. | |
| CLUMP | A lump. Clumpish; lumpish, stupid. | |
| DUTCH RECKONING, or ALLE-MAL | A verbal or lump account, without particulars, as brought at spungiug or bawdy houses. | |
| FUBSEY | Plump. A fubsey wench; a plump, healthy wench. | |
| FUNK | To use an unfair motion of the hand in plumping at taw. SCHOOLBOY'S TERM. | |
| GOLLUMPUS | A large, clumsy fellow. | |
| JOLLY, or JOLLY NOB | The head. I'll lump your jolly nob for you; I'll give you a knock on the head. | |
| LUMP | To beat; also to include a number of articles under one head. | |
| LUMP THE LIGHTER | To be transported. | |
| LUMPERS | Persons who contract to unload ships; also thieves who lurk about wharfs to pilfer goods from ships, lighters, etc. | |
| LUMPING | Great. A lumping penny worth; a great quantity for the money, a bargain. He has'got a lumping penny-worth; frequently said of a man who marries a fat woman. | |
| PLUMP | Fat, full, fleshy. Plump in the pocket; full in the pocket. To plump; to strike, or shoot. I'll give you a plump in the bread basket, or the victualling office: I'll give you a blow in the stomach. Plump his peepers, or day-lights; give him a blow in the eyes. He pulled out his pops and plumped him; he drew out his pistols and shot him. A plumper; a single vote at an election. Plump also means directly, or exactly; as, it fell plump upon him: it fell directly upon him. | |
| PLUMP CURRANT | I am not plump currant; I am out of sorts. | |
| PLUMPERS | Contrivances said to be formerly worn by old maids, for filling out a pair of shrivelled cheeks. | |
| PRINCOD | A pincushion. SCOTCH - Also a round plump man or woman. | |