Staller, an accomplice Stalling ken, broker's shop, or that of a person receiving stolen goods Stampers, feet, shoes, stairs Stark naked, gin Star-gazers, prostitutes who frequent hedge rows Stephen, money Stern, the, the goat, behind, what we sit upon Stifle a squeaker, to murder a child Sticks, goods, chattels Stiffner, a letter Stick fans, gloves Sticks, pistols Stone pitcher, Newgate Stoop, the pillory Stow it, drop it, be quiet Stow your whid, be silent Stranger, a guinea Strap, mallet, trust Strammel, straw Stretching, hanging Straw chipper, a straw bonnet maker Strike, a guinea Strings of onions, the lower orders of society String, to, to impose on a person's belief by some joke or lie Strike me dead, small beer Strummer faker, hair dresser Stumps, the feet or legs Sucked, devilish drunk Suit of cover me properly, suit of fashionable clothes Sugar, cock your leg and cry, a way of expressing triumph or joy, by standing on one leg, and shaking the other up hooting 'sugar' loudly Sufferer, a sovereign, also a tailor Swaddy, a lobster, soldier Swaddler, a pitiful fellow, a methodist preacher who preaches on the high road, when a number of people are assembled, his accomplices pick their pockets Swag, a lot, much Swallow, the throat Swankey swipes, table beer Sweeteners, guinea droppers Swell out of luck, a decayed fop or dandy Swinger, one leg and a, a sound leg and a lame one Swig, liquor of any kind Swigs men, thieves who travel the country under colour of buying old clothes Swindling gloak, a cheat T. Tackle, good clothes, also a mistress Tag rag and bobtail, extremes of low life Tail, a sword Tallymen, persons who let out clothes to saloon cyprians Tamarhoo, a hackney coachman, so called from the song of 'Tamarhoo; or The Devil and the Hackney Coachman' Tanner, sixpence Tape, gin Tat, rum, good dice Tatt, queer, bad dice Tatt men, fellows who get their living by attending the gaming tables and playing at dice Tater trap, the mummer, mouth Tatty tog, a gaming cloth Tattler, watch or clock Tea-pot, a negro Teaser, sixpence Teazer of catgut, a fiddler Tears of the tankard, drops of liquor Teaze, to whip at the cart's tail That's the ticket, just the thing as it ought to be That dab's in quod, the rogue's in prison Thimble, a watch Three sheets in the wind, three parts drunk Throw the hatchet, to, to tell a marvellous story, or a lie, and swear it's true Thums, three pence Tie, equal Tib of the buttery, goose Tibby, one on your, I owe you one Ticker, a watch Tidy, pretty good Timber, matches Timber merchant, a match dealer Time o' day, quite right, the thing Tinker, sixpence Tip, money Tip, to give Tip your rags a gallop, to bolt, run away Tip street, to be in, to have plenty of money Tippy, the, just the thing, as it ought to be Tip top, the highest, best Tits, horses Title-page, the face Tizzy, sixpence To nab a kid, to steal a child