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1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose
page 34 of 482 (07%)

TO BITCH. To yield, or give up an attempt through fear.
To stand bitch; to make tea, or do the honours of the tea-
table, performing a female part: bitch there standing for
woman, species for genius.

BITCH BOOBY. A country wench. Military term.

BITE. A cheat; also a woman's privities. The cull wapt
the mort's bite; the fellow enjoyed the wench heartily.
Cant.

TO BITE. To over-reach, or impose; also to steal.--Cant.
--Biting was once esteemed a kind of wit, similar to the
humbug. An instance of it is given in the Spectator: A
man under sentence of death having sold his body to a surgeon
rather below the market price, on receiving the money, cried, A
bite! I am to be hanged in chains.--To bite
the roger; to steal a portmanteau. To bite the wiper, to
steal a handkerchief. To bite on the bridle; to be pinched
or reduced to difficulties. Hark ye, friend, whether do
they bite in the collar or the cod-piece? Water wit to
anglers.

BITER. A wench whose **** is ready to bite her a-se; a
lascivious, rampant wench.

BLAB. A tell-tale, or one incapable of keeping a secret

BLACK AND WHITE. In writing. I have it in black and
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