Bobbish, tol lol, pretty well in health Body bag, a shirt Body snatchers, bailiffs, police officers Boggy, kiddy, covey Bog trotters, lower orders of Irishmen Bogey, old Nick, the devil Bolt the moon, to cheat the landlord by taking the goods away in the night, without paying the rent Bolt, cut, go, make yourself scarce Bolted, hopped the twig, shuffled, gone Bone, to steal Bone box, the mouth Bonesetter, a hackney coach Bonnetter, a thump on the hat Bon vivant, a choice spirit, a jolly dog Booth, a place for harbouring thieves Booked, in for it, dished Booze, drink Boozy, drunk Boozing ken, a lush crib, a sluicery, alehouse Bore, a tedious story, or a vexatious circumstance Bordell, a bawdyken, house of ill fame Bottle-head stupid, void of sense Bought, anything that's dearly paid for Bounce, to lie, to swagger Bounceable, proud, saucy Bower, the, Newgate Bowsprit, cork snorter, the nose Bow wow mutton, cag mag, dog's flesh, bad ill looking meat Bow wow broth, broth made of stinking meat Bow mam, a thief Box o'dominos, mouth and teeth Box of ivory, the teeth Box Harry, to go without victuals Boxed, locked up Boxing a Charley, upsetting a watchman in his box Brads, money Brass, impudence Bracket face, devilish ugly Bravoes, bullies Bread basket, the stomach Breaking shins, borrowing money Breeze, kicking up a, exciting a disturbance Brisket beater, a Roman Catholic Brick, a loaf Broads, cards Brogue, Irish accent Broom, go, cut, be gone Browns, copper coin Brown Bess, a soldier's firelock Brown suit, no go Brown gater droppings, heavy wet, heavy brown, beer Brush, or buy a brush, be off, make yourself scarce Brusher, a full glass Brushed off, run away Bub, guzzle, drink Bubble, to cheat, defraud Bub, rum, good liquor Bub, queer, bad liquor Buff, to, to swear falsely, to perjure Buffer, a perjurer Buffer napper, dog stealer Bug, to damage Buggaboes, sheriff's officers Buggy, a one-horse chaise Bugging, money taken by bailiffs not to arrest a person Bull, a blunder Bull, crown piece Bull, half a crown piece Bull dogs, pistols Bulk, a fellow that attends a pickpocket, to receive stolen goods Bully, a cowardly blustering fellow, pretended husband to a bawd or prostitute Bully rocks, impudent villains kept to preserve order in houses of ill fame Bully traps, pretended constables called to frighten the unwary and extort money Bum, a bailiff Bum'd, arrested Bunce of dog's meat, a squalling child in arms Bunce of fives, the closed hand, the fist Bunch of onions, chain and seals Bunter, a low-life woman Buntlings, petticoats Bung-eyed, drunk, tipsy Burning the ken, vagabonds residing in an alehouse, and leaving it without paying the reckoning Buss, a kiss Bustle, ready money Buster or burster, a loaf of bread Button, a bad shilling Buttering up, praising, flattering Buttock and file, pickpocket Buzman, a pickpocket Buz, a pickpocket Bye-blow, a bastard C.