1883. Referee, 15 July, p. 7, col. 3. While Ned from Boulogne says ‘Oui mon brave,’ The Froggies must answer for ‘Tamatave.’ 3. (popular).—A foot. For synonyms, see Creepers. To frog on, verb. phr. (American).—To get on; to prosper frogging-on = success. Frog-and-Toad, subs. (rhyming).—The main road. Frog-and-Toe, subs. (American thieves’).—The city of New York. 1859. Matsell, Vocabulum, or Rogue’s Lexicon, p. 35. Coves, let us frog-and-toe, coves, let us go to New York. Froglander, subs. (old).—A Dutchman. Cf., frog, sense 2. 1690. B. E., New Dict. of the Canting Crew, s.v. 1852. Judson, Mysteries, etc., of New York, ch. xiv. The funny swag which they raised out of the froglander coves. Frog-salad, subs. (American).—A ballet; i.e., a leg-piece (q.v.). Frog’s March. To give the frog’s march, verb. phr. (common).—To carry a man face downwards to the station; a device adopted with drunken or turbulent prisoners. 1871. Evening Standard, ‘Clerkenwell Police Report,’ 18 April. In cross-examination the police stated that they did not give the defendant the frog’s march. The frog’s march was described to be carrying the face downwards. 1884. Daily News, Oct. 4, p. 5, col. 2. They had to resort to a mode of carrying him, familiarly known in the force, we believe, as the frog trot, or sometimes as the frog’s march.... The prisoner is carried with his face downwards and his arms drawn behind him. 1888. Daily Telegraph, 22 Dec. Whether the ‘bobbies’ ran the tipsy man in, treating him meanwhile to a taste of the frog’s march, and whether he was fined or imprisoned for assaulting the police, is not upon the record. 1890. Bird o’ Freedom, 19 Mar., p. 1, col. 1. And then he gets the frog’s march to the nearest Tealeaf’s. Frog’s Wine, subs. phr. (old).—Gin. For synonyms, see Drinks and Satin. 1811. Lexicon Balatronicum, s.v. Frolic, subs. (common).—A merry-making. 1847. Robb. Squatter Life, p. 133. At all the frolicks round the country, Jess was hangin’ onter that gal. Frosty-face, subs. (old).—A pox-pitted man. Grose (1785). Front, verb (thieves’).—To conceal the operations of a pickpocket; to cover (q.v.). 1879. J. W. Horsley in Macmillan’s Mag., XL., 506. So my pal said, ‘Front me (cover me), and I will do him for it.’ Front-attic (or -door, -garden, -parlour, -room, or -window). subs. phr. (venery).—The female pudendum. For synonyms, see Monosyllable. To have (or do) a bit of front-door work = to copulate. 1823. Bee, Dict. of the Turf, s.v. Mrs. Fubb’s front-parlour (vide Tom Rees) is not to be mistaken for any part of any building. Front-door Mat, subs. phr. (venery).—The female pubic hair. For synonyms, see Fleece. Front-gut, subs. (venery).—The female pudendum. For synonyms, see Monosyllable. Frontispiece, subs. (pugilists’).—The face. For synonyms, see Dial.