Spanish Synonyms.—Remedio (= a remedy); la letraderia (= a body or society of lawyers); cataribera (jocular). Green-Bonnet, to have (or wear) a green bonnet, verb. phr. (common).—To fail in business; to go bankrupt. [From the green cloth cap once worn by bankrupts.] Green Cheese. See Cream Cheese and Moon. Green Cloth. See Board of Green Cloth. Green Dragoons, subs. (military).—The fifth Dragoon Guards; also known as the Green Horse. [From their green facings.] Greener, subs. (common).—A new, or raw hand; specifically employed of inexperienced workmen introduced to fill the place of strikers; Dung (q.v.). Cf., Flint. For synonyms, see Snooker. 1889. Pall Mall Gaz., 14 Oct., p. 6, c. 3. A howling mob of Hebrew men and women ... in their own Yiddish jargon criticised the new arrivals, or greeners, in language that was anything but complimentary. Green-Goods, subs. (American).—1. Counterfeit greenbacks. 1891. Gunter, Miss Nobody of Nowhere, p. 223. In his opinion Stillman Myth, and Co., were in the green goods business. 2. (venery).—A prostitute new to the town; a fresh bit (q.v.). Green-goods Man (or Operator), subs. (American).—1. A counterfeiter of spurious greenbacks; a Snide-pitcher (q.v.). 1888. Troy Daily Times, 3 Feb. Driscoll was hung, but the green goods-man escaped, for the only proof against him was that he sold a quantity of paper cut in the shape of bills, and done up in packages of that size. 2. (venery).—A Fresh Bit (q.v.) fancier. Also an amateur of defloration; a minotaur (q.v.). Green-goose, subs. (old).—1. A cuckold. 2. (old).—A prostitute. For synonyms, see Barrack-hack and Tart. 1594. Shakspeare, Love’s Labour’s Lost, iv., 3. This is the liver vein, which makes flesh a deity; A green goose, a goddess, pure, pure idolatry. 1607. Beaumont and Fletcher, Woman Hater, i., 2. His palace is full of green geese. Green-gown. To give a green-gown, verb. phr. (old).—To tumble a woman on the grass; to copulate. For synonyms, see Greens and Ride. 1647–8. Herrick, Hesperides. ‘To Corinna To go a Maying.’ Many a green gown has been given. 1690. B. E., Dict. Cant. Crew. Green gown, s.v. A throwing of young lasses on the grass and kissing them. 1719. Durfey, Pills, etc., i., 277. Kit gave a green gown to Betty, and lent her his hand to rise. 1719. Smith, Lives of Highwaymen, i., 214. Our gallant being disposed to give his lady a green gown. 1742. C. Johnson, Highwaymen and Pyrates. Passim. 1785. Grose, Vulg. Tongue, s.v. Green-head, subs. (old).—A greenhorn. For synonyms, see Buffle and Cabbage-head. 1690. B. E., Dict. Cant. Crew. Greenhead, s.v., A very raw novice or inexperienced fellow. 1785. Grose, Vulg. Tongue, s.v.