Catcal:

A Squeaking instrument, used in the playhouse to condemn plays.

Clapperclaw

To tongue-beat; to scold.

Protervity

Peevishness; petulance

Bespawl:

To daub with spittle.

Obstupefaction

The act of inducing stupidity, interruption of the mental powers.

Convince

To convict; to prove guilty of.

"O seek not to convince me of a crime,
Which I can ne'er repent, nor can you pardon"

Dryden

Mucker

To mucker:

To scramble for money; to hoard up; to get or save meanly: a word used by Chaucer, and still retained in conversation

Meacock

An uxorius or effeminate man.

Buzzard

A degenerate or mean species of hawk.

Illaqueate

To entangle, to entrap; to ensare.

Expletive

Something used only to take up room; something of which the use is only to prevent a vacancy.

"Oft the ear the open vowels tire, While expletives their feeble aid do join."

Pope: Essay on Criticism

Grum

Sour; surly; severe. A low word

Lown

A scoundrel; a rascal:

"King Stephen was a worthy peer,
His breeches cost him but a crown,
He thought them six pence all too dear,
And therefore call'd the taylor lown".

-Shakespear

Bear-Garden

A word used in familiar or low phrase for rude or turbulent: as, a bear-garden fellow; that is, a man rude enough to be a proper frequenter of the bear-garden. Bear-garden sport, is used for gross inelegant entertainment.

Craber

The poor fish have enemies enough, besides such unnatural fisherman; as otters, the cormorant, and the craber, which some call the water-rat.

Walton's Angler

Hop

A place where meaner people dance.

Policy

A warrant for money in the publick funds.

Guttler

A greedy eater.

Fatigate

to fatigate:

To weary; to fatigue; to tire; to exhaust with labour; to oppress with lassitude

Bit

As much meat as is put into the mouth at once.

Lorel

An abandoned scoundrel.

Obsolete

Finesse

Artiface; strategem: an unnecessary word which is creeping into the language.

Case

In ludicrous language, a condition with regard to leanness, or health.

"For if the sire be faint, or out of case,
He will be copy'd in his famish'd race"

Dryden's Virgil.

Conundrum

A low jest; a quibble; a mean conceit: a cant word.

"Mean time he smoaks, and laughs at a merry tale,
Or pun ambiguous, or conundrum quaint.

-Phillips

Stickle

(1) To take part with one side or other.

(2) To contest; to altercate; to contend rather with obstinancy than vehemence.

(3)To trim; to play fast and loose; to act a part between opposites.

Demure

Grave; affectedly modest: it is now generally taken in a sense of contempt.

"So cat, transfrom'd, sat gravely and demure
"Till mouse appear'd, and thought himself secure.

-Dryden

Cant:

(1) A corrupt dialect used by beggars and vagabonds.

(2) A particular form of speaking peculiar to some certain class or body of men.
"I write not always in the proper terms of navigation, land service, or in the cant of any profession.
-Dryden.

(3) A whining pretension to goodness, in formal and affected terms.

(4) Barbarous jargon.

(5) Auction.

Bilingsgate

(A cant word, borrowed from Bilingsgate in London, a place where there is always a crowd of low people, and frequent brawls and foul language.) Ribaldry; foul language.

"There stript, fair rhet'rick languish'd on the ground, and shameful bilingsgate her robes adorn."

-Dunciad b. iv.