| beak | A magistrate or justice of the peace. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| cumulator | One who accumulates. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| curricular | Of or pertaining to driving or to carriages. | 1798 | Go To Quotation |
| cuttee | One who is cut socially. See cut v. 33. | 1798 | Go To Quotation |
| dang | A euphemistic substitute for damn v. | 1793 | Go To Quotation |
| dicky | all dicky with: ‘all up’ or ‘all over’ with. | 1810 | Go To Quotation |
| dismissing | That dismisses. | 1802 | Go To Quotation |
| disneglect | trans. To neglect. | 1800 | Go To Quotation |
| disrepair | The state of being out of repair, or in bad condition for want of repairs. | 1798 | Go To Quotation |
| doldrum | A condition of dullness or drowsiness; dumps, low spirits, depression. | 1811 | Go To Quotation |
| door-plate | A plate, usually of metal, on the door of a house or room, bearing the name, etc. of the resident. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| frock-coat | A double-breasted coat with skirts extending almost to the knees, which are not cut away… | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| Fructidor | The twelfth month of the French revolutionary calendar (from Aug. 18 to Sept. 16);… | 1793 | Go To Quotation |
| fugleman | A soldier especially expert and well drilled, formerly placed in front of a regiment or… | 1804 | Go To Quotation |
| fusillade | A simultaneous discharge of firearms; a wholesale execution by this means. | 1801 | Go To Quotation |
| gag | A ‘made-up’ story; a piece of deception, an imposture, a lie. broad gag (see quot. 1823). | 1805 | Go To Quotation |
| Gallimania | Bad form of Gallomania n. at Gallo- comb._form 2b. | 1793 | Go To Quotation |
| genicular | = geniculate adj. Also, of or pertaining to the knee or a genu. | 1802 | Go To Quotation |
| ginger | To treat a horse with ginger; = feague v. 2b. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| glumly | In a glum manner. | 1805 | Go To Quotation |
| goffering | | 1801 | Go To Quotation |
| grabbable | That may be grabbed. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| guillotining | The action of guillotine v. | 1794 | Go To Quotation |
| hobber-nob | = hob-nob phr. adv. | 1800 | Go To Quotation |
| hulk | intr. To act, hang about, or go in a clumsy, unwieldy, or lazy manner. dial. | 1793 | Go To Quotation |
| hulkish | Pertaining to the hulks: see hulk n. 3b. | 1800 | Go To Quotation |
| inexperimental | Not founded on experiment. | 1798 | Go To Quotation |
| instrumentalist | One who plays on a musical instrument; a performer of instrumental music. (Opp. to vocalist.) | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| Jacky | slang. Gin. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| la-la | ‘So-so’, not so good as it might be, poor. | 1800 | Go To Quotation |
| larkish | Of the nature of a ‘lark’; frolicsome. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| loungingly | In a lounging attitude or manner. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| malconstruction | Imperfect or faulty construction. | 1809 | Go To Quotation |
| millineress | A female milliner. | 1802 | Go To Quotation |
| mobocrat | A person who advocates mobocracy; a leader of the mob, a demagogue. | 1798 | Go To Quotation |
| mono-dramatist | A writer or performer of monodramas. | 1803 | Go To Quotation |
| monodrame | = monodrama n. | 1803 | Go To Quotation |
| monopous | That has only one eye; one-eyed. | 1798 | Go To Quotation |
| mutualize | trans. To give and receive in return; to exchange. Obs. rare. | 1812 | Go To Quotation |
| negator | A person who denies or rejects something; (Russian Hist.) a person who rejected… | 1805 | Go To Quotation |
| ninnyism | Behaviour characteristic of a ninny; foolishness; a ninnyish quality or act. | 1804 | Go To Quotation |
| nobbling | Well, in good health. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| obumbratory | Having the quality of obscuring or darkening. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| orgiast | A person who celebrates or attends orgies; (also more generally) a person given to excessive indulgence in something. | 1791 | Go To Quotation |
| perfectionation | The action of bringing to perfection; perfecting; the fact of being made perfect. In later use also (humorously) perfection. | 1812 | Go To Quotation |
| philosophating | That philosophizes. | 1802 | Go To Quotation |
| pikish | Perh.: armed, martial. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| recognizate | trans. To recognize. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| rusticatory | Relating to a stay in the countryside; of the nature of rustication. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| sansculottish | = sansculottic adj. | 1798 | Go To Quotation |
| scampsman | A highwayman. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| shrewdish | Somewhat or fairly shrewd. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| slovenlike | = slovenly adj., slovenly adv. | 1800 | Go To Quotation |
| speechification | An instance or occasion of speech-making; a speech, oration, harangue. | 1809 | Go To Quotation |
| swell | Of persons: Stylishly or handsomely dressed or equipped; of good (social)… | 1810 | Go To Quotation |
| swilly | Addicted to swilling or heavy drinking. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| symptomatology | transf. The symptoms of a disease collectively (as a subject of study). | 1798 | Go To Quotation |
| thankee | Vulgar colloq. for thank ye, thank you phr. See ye pron. n. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| tick-a-tick | An imitation of the sound of a clock or watch; ticking; in quot. 1805, throbbing of the pulse. (Cf. tick-tack n., tick-tick n.) | 1805 | Go To Quotation |
| tickle | An act of tickling, in various senses of the vb.; a touch that tickles; a tickling… | 1801 | Go To Quotation |
| twaddle | intr. ‘To walk with a feeble, uncertain gait’ (E.D.D.). | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| uncypressed | (un- prefix 9.) | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| undinnered | (un- prefix 8.) | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| undoctored | (un- prefix 8 9.) | 1803 | Go To Quotation |
| unenticed | (un- prefix 8.) | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| unfloured | (un- prefix 8.) | 1795 | Go To Quotation |
| unfrenzied | (un- prefix 8.) | 1805 | Go To Quotation |
| unindicted | (un- prefix 8.) | 1806 | Go To Quotation |
| unjolly | (un- prefix 7.) | 1791 | Go To Quotation |
| upshutter | (up- prefix 3e.) | 1809 | Go To Quotation |
| vestimentary | Of or pertaining to, in respect of, clothes or dress; vestiary. | 1803 | Go To Quotation |
| whirly | Characterized by whirling or rotatory movement. | 1806 | Go To Quotation |
