MOLL, a girl; nickname for Mary.—_Old cant._

MOLL’D, followed, or accompanied by a woman.

MOLLISHER, a low girl or woman; generally a female cohabiting with a

man, and jointly getting their living by thieving.

MOLLSACK, a reticule, or market basket.

MOLL-TOOLER, a female pickpocket.

MOLLYCODDLE, an effeminate man; one who caudles amongst the women, or

does their work.

MOLLYGRUBS, or MULLIGRUBS, stomach-ache, or sorrow—which to the

costermonger is much the same, as he believes, like the ancients, that

the viscera is the seat of all feeling.

MOLROWING, “out on the _spree_,” in company with so-called “gay women.”

In allusion to the amatory serenadings of the London cats.

MONEKEER, a person’s name or signature.

MONKEY, spirit, or ill temper; “to get one’s MONKEY up,” to rouse his

passion. A man is said to have his MONKEY up, or the MONKEY on his

back, when he is “_riled_,” or out of temper; also to have his BACK or

HUMP up.

MONKEY, a padlock.

A Dictionary of Slang, Cant, and Vulgar Words Used at the Present Day in the Streets of London; the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge; the Houses of Parliament; the Dens of St. Giles; and the Palaces of St. James. · 第 167 / 332 题