Jack. - Horntip

Lushborough. 256 Lush-crib.
1851-61. H. MAYHEW, London Lab.
kr Lon. Poor, i. 187. I was out of work
two or three weeks, and I certainly LUSH-
ED too much.
1864. Elon School Days, viii.
Gents, will yer please to LUSH ' inquired
Bird's-eye, with a suavity of
manner peculiar to himself.
1888. J. RUNCIMAN, The Chequers,
80. Ain't I LUSHED you ?
1891. J. NEWMAN, Scamfiing Tricks,
94. I had a lot of militia chaps, and
well paid and LUSHED them.
1892. MILLIKEN, 'Any Ballads, p.
17. A workman well LUSHED shies his
'at for the Queen.
LUSHBOROUGH, subs. (old).—See
quots.
1362. LANGLAND, Piers Plowman,
xv. 342. In LUSSHEBORWES is a lyther
alay, and yet loketh he lyke a sterlynge.
1383. CHAUCER, Cant. Thles[SKEAT
(1894), iv. 243, 3152]. God woot, no
LUSSHEBORGIIES payen ye !
1661. BLOUNT, Nonzolexicon, S.V.
A brass coyn in the days of Edward III.
1894. SKEAT, Chaucer, v. 225.
Note to line 3152. LUSSHEBURGHES, light
coins . . . spurious coins imported into
England from Luxembourg, whence the
name. The importation of this false
money was frequently forbidden, viz. in
1347, 1348, and 135r.
LUSH-CRIB tor KEN), subs. (common).
— See quot. 1819.
ENGLISH SYNONYMS. Ale draper's;
black-house; boozer; budgingken
; church ; cold-blood house ;
confectionery; cross-dram ; devil'shouse
; dive ; diving-bell ; drum ;
flash-case (-drum, -ken, or -panny);
flat-iron ; flatty-ken; gargle-factory;
gin-mill ; grocery ; groggery ; grogshop
; guzzle-crib ; jerry-shop ;
hash-shop; hedge-house ; kiddlywink
; little church round the
corner ; lush-house (-panny, or
-ken) ; lushery ; mop-up ; mughouse
; 0-be-joyful works ; panny;
patter-crib ; piss-factory; pothouse
; pub (or public) red-
lattice ; roosting-ken; rum-mill;
shanty ; shebeen ; side-pocket ;
sluicery ; suck-casa ; tippling-shop ;
Tom-and-Jerry-shop ; whistlingshop
; wobble-shop.
FRENCH SYNONYMS. Un
abreuvoir (= a watering-place) ;
un assomnzoir (a knock-me-down
shop) ; une bibine (rag-pickers') ;
boufardiere (common : bouffard
= pipe or WEED [q.v.]);un
bousin (also = shindy) ; un
bousingot (popular) ; une buverie
(Old Fr.) ; un cabermon (thieves' :
from cabaret); un caboztlot (popular)
; une cambuse (nautical =
store-room) ; une chapelle (popular:
cf. CHURCH) ; une goguette
(common) ; une guinche (common)
; un nzalzingue (thieves') ;
itne mine a poivre (poivre =
brandy); unmintzingue (popular);
le notaire (= also taverner) ; sine
piolle (also = KEN [q.v.]); une
filature a poivrots (= a manufactory
Of LUSHINGTONS [q.v.]);
un rideau rouge (cf. RED-
LATTICE).
GERMAN SYNONYMS. Allies
(also = pitcher) ; Balsa (also =
brothel and pitcher) ; Chessenkitt,
Chessenpenne, Chessenspiesse
(thieves') ; Finkel (also = thieves'
kitchen) ; Kessejinkel (thieves') ;
Ii7atschdume (trom gypsy tschemika);
Iliolun or Marline (Heb.
Luiz: Chessenmaline = common
lodging-house) ; Spiese (from
Ospes = Lat. lzospes); Penne
(Hcb. poizo); Plattpenne, Plattspiesse,Plattebajis,
Plattbes (also
= intercourse with thieves') ;
Serafbajis (Heb. soraf); Schocherskitt
schechor from
schochar); Schlederhaus (from