6. (common).—See quots. Cf. verb. sense 1.

1876. Hindley, Cheap Jack, p. 64. One of these brother boys was

well-known for his kid, that is gammon and devilry. Ibid. p. 3. The

rarest chaps at kid.

1883. Punch, 28 July, p. 38, col. 1. I was in it, old man, and no

kid, As a chap of my form can be in it, if ready to blue ’arf a

quid.

1883. Greenwood, Tag, Rag and Co. [quoted in Slang, Jargon, and

Cant]. In his opinion it was all kid.

1885. Punch, 31 Jan. p. 60. The world’s coming round to my views,

Charlie, fast, there’s no kid about that.

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