Gloze:

(1) Flattery; insinuation.

(2) Specious show; gloss.

Ructation:

A belch arising from wind and indigestion.

Aversation:

Hatred; abhorrence; turning away with detestation.

"Hatred is the passion of defiance, and there is a kind of aversation and hostility included in its essence."

-South

Indigitate:

To point out; to show.

Volubility:

The act or power of rolling.

Volubility, or aptness to roll, is the property of a bowl, and is derived from its roundness.

-Watt's Logic.

Conjobble:

To concert; to settle; to discuss. A low cant word.

"What would a body think of a minister that should conjoble matters of state with tumblers, and confer politicks with tinkers?"

-L'Estrange

Barratry:

The practice or crime of a barrator: foul practice in law.

Flasher:

A man of more appearance of wit than reality.

Pamper:

To glut; to fill with food; to saginate; to feed luxuriously.

Leman:

A sweetheart: a gallant; or a mistress.

-Hammer

Cynick:

A philosopher of the snarling or currish sort; a follower of Diogenes; a rude man; a snarler; a misanthrope.

Scaramouch:

A buffoon in motley dress.

Dragoon:

To persecute by abandoning a place to the rage of soldiers.

Pat:

Fit; convenient; exactly suitable either as to time or place. This is a low word, and should not be used but in burlesque writings.

The never saw two things so pat,
In all respects, as to this and that.

-Hudibras, p.ii

Mugient:

Bellowing.

Gossip:

(1) One who answers for the child in baptism.

(2) A tippling companion.

(3) One who runs about tattling like a woman at a lying-in.

Proficuous:

Advantageous; useful.

It is very proficuous, to take a good large dose.

-Harvey

Cautelous:

(1) Cautious; wary; provident.

(2) Wily; cunning, treacherous.

Afterclap:

Unexpected events happening after an affair is supposed to be at an end.

Cough:

A convulsion of the lungs, vellicated by some sharp serosity. It is pronounced coff.

Malthorse:

It seems to have been, in Shakespeare's time, a term of reproach for a dull dolt.

-"Mome, malthorse, capon, coxcomb, idiot, patch."

- Shakespeare