BIRK, a "crib,”—house. COOL, to look. COOL HIM, look at him. A phrase frequently used when one coster monger warns another of the approach of a policeman. DAB, bad. Also, a bed, pronounced "bad.” DABHENO, one bad, or a bad market.-See DOOGHENO. DAB TROS, a bad sort. DA-ERB, bread. DEB, or DAB, a bed; "I'm on to the DEB," I'm going to bed. DOOGHENO HIT, one good hit. A coster remarks to a "mate," "Jack made a DOOGHENO HIT this morning," implying that he did well at market, or sold out with good profit. DUNOP, a pound. ERTH, three. EARTH GENS, three shillings. EARTH SITH-NOMS, three months. EARTH YANNOPS, or YENEPS, threepence. EDGABAC, cabbage. EDGENARO, an orange. E-FINK, knife. EKAME, a "make," or swindle. EKOM, a "moke," or donkey. ELRIG, a girl. ENIF, fine. ENIN GENS, nine shillings. ENIN YENEP, ninepence. ENIN YANNOPS, or YENEPS, ninepence, ENO, one. ERIF, fire. ERTH GENS, three shillings. * My informant preferred EARTH to ERTH,-for the reason, he said, "that it looked more sensible" ERTH-PU, three-up, a street game. ERTH SITH-NOMS, three months,-a term of imprisonment unfortu nately very familiar to the lower orders. ERTH-YENEPS, threepence. ESCLOP, the police. ES-ROPH, or ES-ROCH, a horse. EVIF-YENEPS, fivepence. EVLENET-GENS, twelve shillings. EVLENET SITH-NOMS, twelve months. EXIS GENS, six shillings. EXIS-EWIF-GENS, six times five shillings, i.e., 30s. All moneys may be reckoned in this manner, either with YENEPS or GENS. = EXIS-EVIF YENEPS, elevenpence,-literally, "sixpence and fivepence elevenpence." This mode of reckoning, distinct from the preceding, is also common amongst those who use the Back Slang. EXIS SITH-NOMS, sixth months. EXIS-YENEPS, sixpence. FI-HEATH, a thief. FLATCH, a half, or halfpenny. FLATCH KEN-NURD, half drunk. FLATCH YENEP, a halfpenny. FLATCH-YENORK, half-a-crown. GEN, twelvepence, or one shilling. Possibly an abbreviation of ARGENT, Cant term for silver.-See following. GENERALISE, a shilling, generally shortened to GEN. GEN-NET, or NET GENS, ten shillings. HEL-BAT, a table. HELPA, an apple. KENNETSEENO, stinking. KENNURD, drunk. KEW, a week. KEWS, or SKEW, weeks, KIRB, a brick. KOOL, to look. LAWT, tall. LEVEN, in Back Slang, is sometimes allowed to stand for eleven, for the reason that it is a number which seldom occurs. An article is either Iod. or Is. LUR-AC-HAM, mackerel, MOTTAB, bottom. MUR, rum. NALE, or NAEL, lean. NAM, a man. NAMESCLOP, a policeman.-See ESCLOP. NAMOW, a woman; DILO NAMOW, an old woman. NEERGS, greens. NETENIN GENS, nineteen shillings. NEETEWIF GENS, fifteen shillings. NEETEXIS, or NETEXIS GENS, sixteen shillings. NETNEVIS GENS, seventeen shillings. NET-THEG GENS, eighteen shillings. NEETRITH GENS, thirteen shillings. NEETROUF GENS, fourteen shillings. NET-GEN, ten shillings, or half a sovereign. NET-YENEPS, tenpence. NEVELE GENS, eleven shillings. NEVELE YENEPS, elevenpence,-generally LEVEN YENEPS. NEVIS GENS, seven shillings. NEVIS STRETCH, seven years' transportation, or imprisonment.-See STRETCH, in the Slang Dictionary. NEVIS YENEPS, sevenpence. NIRE, rain. NIG, gin. NI-OG OT TAKRAM, going to market. NITRAPH, a farthing. NOL, long. NOOM, the moon. NOS-RAP, a parson. OCCABOT, tobacco; "tib of OCCABOT," bit of tobacco. ON, no. ON DOOG, no good. OWT GENS, two shillings. OWT YENEPS, twopence. PAC, a cap. PINURT POTS, turnip tops. POT, top. RAPE, a pear. REEB, beer. REV-LIS, silver. SLOP, a policeman.—See under this term in the Dictionary of Slang and Cant Words. SNEERG, greens. SOUSH, a house. SPINSRAP, parsnips. SRES-WORT, trousers. STARPS, sprats. STOOB, boots. STORRAC, carrots. STUN, nuts. STUNLAWS, walnuts. SWRET-SIO, oysters. TACH, a hat. TAF, or TAFFY, fat. THEG, or TEAICH GENS, eight shillings. TEAICH-GUY, eight shillings,-a slight deviation from the numerical arrangement of GENS. TENIP, a pint. THEG YENEPS, eightpence. TIB, a bit, or piece. TOAC, or TOG, a coat. Tog is the Old Cant term.-See the Dictionary of Slang, &c. TOAC-TISAW, a waistcoat. TOL, lot, stock, or share. TOP O' REEB, a pot of beer. TOP-YOB, a pot-boy. TORRAC, a carrot. TRACK, (or TRAG,) a quart. TROSSENO, literally, 66 anything that is bad. one sort," but the costermongers use it to imply WAR-RAB, a barrow. WEDGE, a Jew. YAD, a day; YADS, days. YADNAB, brandy. YENEP, a penny. YENEP-A-TIME, penny each time,-term in betting. YENEP-FLATCH, three halfpence,-all the halfpence and pennies con tinue in the same sequence. YAP-POO, pay up. YEKNOD, or JERK-NOD, a donkey. YENORK, a crown. YOB, a boy. ZEB, best |