3. (common).—Used, or done-up; washed-out (q.v.).

4. (venery).—Deflowered. Also stale (q.v.); ‘known for a wanton.’ Also

suspected of disease.

Fly-by-Night, subs. (old).—1. A sedan chair on wheels; a usage of the

Regency days.

2. (common).—A defaulting debtor; one who shoots the moon (q.v.). Also

applied to the act.

3. (venery).—A prostitute. See Bat, and for synonyms, Barrack-hack and

Tart.

4. (common).—A noctambulist for business or for pleasure: i.e., a

burglar or a common spreester (q.v.).

Slang and its analogues past and present, volume 3 [of 7] · 第 84 / 517 题