Funkers, the very lowest order of thieves G. Gab, the mouth Gaff, a fair Gaffing, tossing with the pie man Gag high, on the whisper, nosing, telling secrets Gag low, the last degree of beggary; to ask alms in the streets with a pretended broken limb Gage, a quart pot Gaggler's coach, a hurdle Galters, blacklegs; gamblers Galligaskins, breeches Gams, the legs Game, courageous, sturdy, hearty, hardened Gammon, falsehood or bombast Gammoners, cheats, swindlers Gan, the mouth Gape seed, anything that attracts the sight Garnish, money demanded of people entering into prison Gay tyke boys, dog fanciers Gee, suitable; that won't gee, won't do Gelter, money Gentry cove, a gentleman Gentry ken, a gentleman's house George, yellow, a guinea George, a half crown piece Gig, fun, nonsense, ready, on the alert Gill, a cove, fellow Gills, cheeks Gin spinner, proprietor of a gin shop Grinny, an instrument to lift up a grate, in order to steal what articles are in the window Giving turnips, to cut acquaintance, to shun any body Glazier, one that breaks windows and show glasses in order to steal goods exposed for sale Glibe, a writing Glim, the candle, or light Glims, peepers, eyes Glims flashy, a person in a passion Glim Jack, a link Glimstick, a candlestick Glim fenders, hand irons Gloak, a man Glue, the lady's fever, venereal disease Gnostics, knowing ones Go it, keep on Go slow, draw it mild, easy Go by, to rise by superior force, turn the tables, against you Gob stick, a silver table spoon God permit, a stage coach Goggles, the eyes Goldfinch, yellow boy, gold coin Gone to pot, become poor in circumstances, gone to the dogs Goose, to, to hiss like a goose Goth, A, a fool, an idiot Grabb, snatch Grab the bit, to seize the money Grabbed, taken, or apprehended Grand strut, Rotten Row, Bond Street Grand twig, in prime style Grannum gold, old hoarded coin Gravel digger, a sharp toed dancer Gravel tax, money robbed from people on the highway Grease, money Greek, St. Giles's, slang language Greeks, gamblers, blacklegs Green bag, lawyer Green, raw, unlearned Greenhorn, a sponge, a raw countryman Grig, merry fellow, merry companion Grinders, the teeth Groaners, a sort of wretches who attend meetings, sighing and looking demure; in the meantime their pals pick the pockets of those persons who may be in the same pew with them. They also rob the congregation of their watches, as they are coming out of church; exchange their hats for good ones jocosely called _hat making_; steal prayer-books, &c.; also fellows who go around with street preachers, who, while the mock parson is preaching, they pick the pockets of the listeners Groat, a flag, fourpence Grogham, a horse Gropers, blind men Gropusses, the pockets Ground sweat, to be buried Grub, provender, victuals Grub and bub, victuals and drink Grunter, a pig Grunter, a bob, shilling