2. (common).—A bed.

English synonyms. Breeding-cage; bugwalk; bunk; cage; clothmarket; dab;

doss; dossing crib; downy; Feathers Inn; flea-pasture; latty; letty;

libb; lypken; perch; ruggins; shake-down; snooze.

French synonyms. L’autel de plume (popular: = Feather’s Inn); la bâche

(thieves’ = awning); le flac (thieves’); le flacul (thieves’); le

fournil (popular = bakehouse); la halle aux draps (common =

clothmarket); le pagne (thieves’ from panier = basket); le panier aux

ordures (popular).

1879. J. W. Horsley, in Macm. Mag. xi. 501. So I went home, turned

into kip (bed).

1891. Answers, 31 Jan. ‘Oh yes,’ said the doctor, ‘this is a very

decent kip; I have tried a good many, but this is the best of the

lot.’

1892. Morning Post, 25 Oct., p. 2, col. 4. White said, ‘I went in

there to have a kep’ (slang term for cheap lodging).

3. (American).—A fool; a silly fellow: he’s a kip = he’s

dull-witted—Matsell (1859).

Verb. (old).—1. To play truant; to do dolly: Cf. Charley Wag.

1821. Haggart, Life, p. 3. I was sometimes turned down for kipping.

Slang and its analogues past and present, volume 4 [of 7] · 第 203 / 647 题