_Muddled_, half Drunk. _To Muddle on_, tho’ so, yet to Drink on. _Muff_, c. a Woman’s Secrets. _To the well wearing of your Muff Mort_, c. to the happy Consummation of your Marriage Madam, a Health. _Muffting-cheat_, c. a Napkin. _Muggletonians_, the Sect or Disciples of _Lodowick Muggleton_. _Mulligrubs_ or _Mumps_, a Counterfeit Fit of the Sullens. _Mum-for-that_, not a Word of the Pudding. _Mumble_, to Mutter or Speak between the Teeth. _Mum-chance_, one that sits mute. _He looks like Mum-chance that was Hang’d for saying of nothing._ _Mum-glass_, the Monument, erected at the City-charge, in Memory of the dreadful Fire 1666, which consum’d the greatest Part of it. _Mumpers_, c. Gentile-Beggers, who will not accept of Victuals, but Money or Cloths. _Mumpers-Hall_, c. several Ale-houses in and about this City and Suburbs, in Allies, and By-places, much used by them, and resorted to in the Evening, where they will be very Merry, Drunk, and Frolicksom. _Mun-corn_, half Wheat, half Rye. _Muns_, c. the Face. _Toute his Mans_, c. note his Phis, or mark his Face well. _Musick_. _It makes ill Musick_, of any unwelcom or unpleasing News. _Touch that String most which makes best Musick_, or that cannot be Harped upon too often that pleases. _The Musick’s paid_, c. the Watch-word among High-way-men, to let the Company they were to Rob, alone, in return to some Courtsey from some Gentleman among them. _Must_, new Wine, or Wine on the Lea. _After Beef_, _Mustard_ of a thing preposterous, or out of Place; as we say, _the Cart before the Horse_. _Mute_, when Hounds or Beagles run long without opening, or making any Cry; also a certain dumb Executioner among the _Turks_. _Muting_, the Excrements of a Hern or Hawk. _Mutter_, to Speak inwardly and between the Teeth. _Mutton-monger_, a Lover of Women; also a Sheep-stealer. _Mutton-in-long-coats_, Women. _A Leg of Mutton in a Silk-Stocking_, a Woman’s Leg. _Muzzle_, c. a Beard, (usually) long and nasty. _Myrmidons_, c. the Constable’s Attendants, or those whom he commands (in the King’s Name) to Aid and assist him; also the Watch-men. N _Nab_, c. a Hat, Cap, or Head; also a Coxcomb. _I’ll Nab ye_, c. I’ll have your Hat or Cap. _Nim the Nab_, c. to Steal the Hat or Cap. _Nab’d_, c. Apprehended, Taken or Arrested. _Nab-cheat_, c. a Hat. _Nab-girder_, c. a Bridle. _Nanny-house_, a Bawdy-house. _Nap_, c. by Cheating with the Dice to secure one Chance; also a Clap, or Pox, and a short sleep. _Nap the Wiper_, c. to Steal the Handkerchief. _You have Napt it_, c. you are Clapt Sir. _To be caught Napping_, to be Surpriz’d, or Taken a sleep. _Napper_, c. a Cheat, or Thief. _Napper of Napps_, c. a Sheep-stealer. _Nappy-Ale_, very Strong, Heady. _Nare-a-face-but-his-own_, Not a Penny in his Pocket.