Arrode:

To gnaw or nibble.

Scuddle:

To scuddle. To run with a kind of affected haste or precipitation. A low word.

Affabulation:

The moral of a fable.

Quaffer:

To quaffer. (A low word, I suppose formed by chance.) To feel out. This seems to be the meaning.

"Ducks, having larger nerves that come into their bills than geese, quaffer and grope out their meat the most."

- Derham

Idiotism:

Peculiarity of expression; mode of expression peculiar to a language.

"Scholars sometimes in common speech, or writing, in their native language, give terminations and idiotisms suitable to their native language unto words newly invented."

-Hale

Gibbe:

Any old worn-out animal.

Correption:

Objurgation; chiding; reprehension; reproof.

Dandiprat:

A little fellow; an urchin: a word used sometimes in fondness, sometimes in contempt.

Cento:

A composition formed by joining scrapes from other authors.

"If any man think the poem a cento, our poet will but have done the same in jest which Boileau did in earnest."

-Advertisement to Pope's Dunciad.

Flit:

To remove. To migrate. In Scotland it is still used for removing from one place to another at quarter day, or the usual term.

Clung:

Wasted with leanness; shrunk up with cold.

Crab:

It is used by way of contempt for any sour or degenerate fruit; as a crab cherry, or a crab plum.

Mountebank:

A doctor that mounts a bench in the market, and boasts his infallible remedies and cures.

"She, like a mountebank, did wound
And stab herself with doubts profound.
Only to shew with how small pain
The sores of faith are cur'd again."

-Houdibras, p.i.

Hist:

An exclamation commanding silence.

Leasy:

Flimsy; of weak texture.

Kicksy-wicksey:

A made word in ridicule and disdain of a wife.

-Hanmer

Dormitory:

A burial place.