_CUFFEN_, a manne [a _cuif_ in Northumberland and Scotland signifies a lout or awkward fellow]. _DARKEMANS_, the night. _DELL_, a yonge wench. _DEWSE-A-VYLE_, the countrey. _DOCK_, to deflower. _DOXES_, harlots. _DRAWERS_, hosen. _DUDES_ [or dudds], clothes. _FAMBLES_, handes. _FAMBLING-CHETE_, a ring on one’s hand. _FLAGG_, a groat. _FRATER_, a beggar wyth a false paper. _FRESHE-WATER-MARINERS_, these kind of caterpillers counterfet great losses on the sea:—their shippes were drowned in the playne of Salisbury. _FYLCHE_, to robbe: _Fylch-man_ [a robber]. _GAGE_, a quart pot. _GAN_, a mouth. _GENTRY COFE_, a noble or gentle man. _GENTRY-COFES-KEN_, a noble or gentle man’s house. _GENTRY MORT_, a noble or gentle woman. _GERRY_, excrement. _GLASYERS_, eyes. _GLYMMAR_, fyer. _GRANNAM_, corne. _GRUNTING-CHETE_, a pygge. _GYB_, a writing. _GYGER_ [jigger], a dore. _HEARING-CHETES_, eares. _JARKE_, a seale. _JARKEMAN_, one who make writings and set seales for [counterfeit] licences and pasports. _KEN_, a house. _KYNCHEN CO_ [or _cove_], a young boye trained up like a “_Kynching Morte_.” [From the German diminutive _Kindschen_.] _KYNCHING MORTE_, is a little gyrle, carried at their mothers’ backe in a slate, or sheete, who brings them up sauagely. _LAG_, water. _LAG OF DUDES_, a bucke [or basket] of clothes. _LAGE_, to washe. _LAP_, butter, mylke, or whey. _LIGHTMANS_, the day. _LOWING-CHETE_, a cowe. _LOWRE_, money. _LUBBARES_,—“sturdy _Lubbares_,” country bumpkins, or men of a low degree. _LYB-BEG_, a bed. _LYCKE_ [lick], to beate. _LYP_, to lie down. _LYPKEN_, a house to lye in. _MAKE_ [mag], a halfpenny. _MARGERI PRATER_, a hen. _MILLING_, to steale [by sending a child in at the window]. _MOFLING-CHETE_, a napkin. _MORTES_ [motts], harlots. _MYLL_, to robbe. _MYNT_, gold. _NAB_ [nob], a heade. _NABCHET_, a hat or cap. _NASE_, dronken. _NOSEGENT_, a nunne. _PALLYARD_, a borne beggar [who counterfeits sickness, or incurable sores. They are mostly Welshmen, Harman says]. _PARAM_, mylke. _PATRICO_, a priest. _PATRICOS KINCHEN_, a pygge [a satirical hit at the church, _Patrico_ meaning a parson or priest, and _Kinchen_ his little boy or girl]. _PEK_ [peckish], meat. _POPPELARS_, porrage. _PRAT_, a buttocke. _PRATLING-CHETE_, a toung. _PRAUNCER_, a horse. _PRIGGER OF PRAUNCERS_, be horse stealers, for to prigge signifieth in their language to steale, and a Prauncer is a horse, so being put together, the matter was playn. [Thus writes old Thomas Harman, who concludes his description of this order of “pryggers,” by very quietly saying, “I had the best gelding stolen out of my pasture, that I had amongst others, whyle this book was first a printing.”] _PRYGGES_, dronken Tinkers, or beastly people.