12. (old.)—A shifty fellow; a trickster.

1675. Cotton, Scoffer Scofft, in Wks. (1725), p. 268. And (Paris)

when thou com’st to bedding, Oh how I’ll trip it at thy wedding.

Nay you’re a Jigger we all know; But if you should deceive me now!

Verb. (common).—1. See quot.

1888. Detroit Free Press, 22 Dec. I’ll jigger (bet) you ’un knows

roots from tree-tops.

Slang and its analogues past and present, volume 4 [of 7] · 第 109 / 647 题