2. (colloquial).—An easy dupe; a buffle (q.v.).

1785. Grose, Vulg. Tongue, s.v.

Guerrilla, subs. (American sharpers’).—See quot.

1859. Matsell, Vocabulum, s.v. This name is applied by gamblers to

fellows who skin suckers when and where they can, who do not like

the professional gamblers, but try to beat them, sometimes inform

on them, and tell the suckers that they have been cheated.

Guff, subs. (common).—Humbug; bluff; jabber. For synonyms, see Gammon.

1889. Sportsman, 19 Jan. Hereafter he can have the newspapers to

himself, and with that windbag Mitchell fill them with guff and

nonsense, but I won’t notice them.

Guffy, subs. (nautical).—A soldier. For synonyms, see Mudcrusher.

Guiders, subs. (general).—1. Reins; ribbons (q.v.).

Slang and its analogues past and present, volume 3 [of 7] · 第 335 / 517 题