Gutter-blood, subs. (common).—1. See quot. Also (2) a vulgarian; an
upstart from the rabble.
1822. Scott, The Fortunes of Nigel, ch. v. In rushed a thorough
Edinburgh gutterblood—a ragged rascal.
Gutter-chaunter, subs. (common).—A street singer.
Gutter-hotel, subs. (tramps’).—The open air. For synonyms, see
Hedge-square.
Gutter-literature. See Blood-and-thunder, and Awful.
Gutter-master, subs. (old).—A term of reproach.
1607. Marston, What You Will, iii, 1. And now my soule is skipt
into a perfumer, a guttermaster.
Gutter-prowler, subs. (thieves’).—A street thief. For synonyms, see
Area-sneak and Thieves.
Gutter-snipe, subs. (common).—1. A street arab. Also Gutter-slush. For
synonyms, see Mudlark.