SQUINNY-EYED, squinting.—_Shakespere._

SQUIRT, a doctor, or chemist.

STAFF NAKED, gin.

STAG, a shilling.

STAG, a term applied during the railway mania to a speculator without

capital, who took “scrip” in “_Diddlesex Junction_,” and other lines,

_ejus et sui generis_, got the shares up to a premium, and then sold

out. _Punch_ represented the house of Hudson, “the Railway King,” at

Albert Gate, with a STAG on it, in allusion to this term.

STAG, to demand money, to “cadge.”

STAG, to see, discover, or watch,—like a STAG at gaze; “STAG the push,”

look at the crowd. Also, to dun, or demand payment.

STAGGER, one who looks out, or watches.

STAGGERING BOB, an animal to whom the knife only just anticipates death

from natural disease or accident,—said of meat on that account unfit

for human food.

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 248 / 332 题