Flicker-snapt | A Glass broken |
Flick | To Cut |
As Flick me some Pannam and Cash; Cut me some Bread and Cheese |
Flick the Peeter | Cut the Cloak-bag |
Fam-grasp the Cove | To agree with an Adver∣sary. |
Frummagen | Choak'd |
Filch | A Staff with an hole in the end thereof, in which upon occasion, your Rogues will fasten an hook, to pull things cunning∣ly from an Hedge, or through a Casement. |
Ferme | An hole |
Fambles | Hands |
Famble-cheats | Rings or Gloves |
Flag | A Groat |
Flog | To whip as in Bridewell, |
As the Prancer drew the Quire Cove at the Crop∣ping of the Rotan through the Rum pads of the Rum vile, and was flog'd by the Nubbing-Cove. That is, The Rogue was drag'd at 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Carts-arse, through the chief streets of London, and was soundly whipt by the Hangman. |
Fogus | Tobacco |
As tip me a gage of Fogus, Give me a pipe of To∣bacco. |
Fencing Cully | A Receiver of stoln Goods |
Fib | To beat, |
As Fib the Coves quarrons in the rum ••ad for the lour in his burg. Beat the Man on the high-way for the money in his purse. |
Flog'd at the Tumbler | Whipt at the Carts arse. |
Fence | To spend |
As Fence your Flag, Spend your Groat, |
Floggin Cove, | The whipper of Bridewell, or any other that whips people commonly called at Dublin in Ireland Bellores. |