1691–2. Gentlemen’s Journal, Jan., p. 43. She by self-denial, ...
rich, juicy, full of love, debarr’d herself from the man she doated
on.—Ibid., Aug. p. 5. A juicy young amorous creature.
1719. Durfey, Pills &c., ii. 312. Snug, rich, and fantastick, no
fumbler was known, That wedded a juicy brisk girl of the town.
Jukrum, subs. (Old Cant).—A license.—B. E. (1690); New Cant. Dict.
(1725); Grose (1785).
Julius Cæsar, subs. phr. (venery). The penis. For synonyms see
Creamstick and Prick.
Dead as Julius Cæsar, phr. (old).—Dead past doubting.
Jumbaree, subs. (theatrical).—Jewellery.
Jumbo, subs. (old).—A clumsy, unwieldly fellow.—Bee (1823).
Jumble, verb. (old).—To copulate. For synonyms see Greens and Ride.
Also to do a jumble-giblets, or a jumble-up.
1582. Stanyhurst, Virgil his Aeneis (Arber, 1880), iv. 100. Dick
and thee Troian captayns doe jumble in one den.
1595. Barnfield, Poems (Arber, 1882), 40. Both they jumble in one
bed.
1618. Field, Amends for Ladies, iv. 2. I would have so jumbled her
honesty.
1651. Randolph, Hey for Honesty, iii. 3. The wenches will tumble
and merrily jumble.
1687. Brome, The Queen’s Exchange, in Wks. (1875), iii. 535. The
dairy maid and he were jumbling of A posset together.
1719. Durfey, Pills &c., iv. 100. We jumble our lasses upon the
grass.
Jumble-gut-lane, subs. phr. (old).—A bad or rough road.—B. E. (1690);
Grose (1785).