SQ
Squab, a very fat, truss Person, a new Hatcht Chick; also a Couch.
Squinte-fuego, one that Squints very much.
Squeek, c. to discover, or impeach; also to cry out. They Squeek beef upon us, c. cry out Highway-men or Thieves after us. The CullSqueek's, c. the Rogue Peaches.
Squeeker, c. a Barboy; also a Bastard, or any other child. Stifle the Squeeker, c. to Murder the Child and throw it into a House of Office.
Squawl, to throw a wry; also to cry a loud.
Squeemish, nice.
Squeeze, to gripe or skrew hard.
Squeezing of Wax, being Bound for any Body; also sealing of Writings.
Squire of Alsatia, a Man of Fortune, drawn in, cheated, and ruin'd by a pack of poor, lowsy, spunging, bold Fellows that liv'd (formerly) in White-Fryers. The Squire, a Sir Timothy Treat-all; also a Sap-pate. Squirish, foolish; also one that pretends to Pay all Reckonings, and is not strong enough in the Pocket. A fat Squire, a rich Fool.
ST
Stag, Staggard, see Hart.
Stallion, c. a Whore-Master; also a Stone-Horse kept to cover Mares
Stall-whimper, c. a Bastard.
Stalling, c. making or ordaining.
Stalling-ken, c. a Broker's Shop, or any House that receives stolen-Goods.
Stale{ Jest, old, dull.
{ Maid, at her last Prayers.
Stam -flesh, c. to Cant.
Stammel, a brawny, lusty, strapping Wench.
Stamps, c. Legs.