Drug of that Name, of which they ought to put some, but they seldom do any into it, making it sweet only and adding a little Spice.
Chink, c. Money, because it chinks in the Pocket.
Chip a Child.
Chip of the old Block, a Son that is his Father's likeness; more particularly the Son of a Cooper, or one brought up to the same Trade.
Chirping-merry, very pleasant over a Glass of good Liquor.
Chit a Dandyprat, or Dergen.
Chittiface, a little puiny Child.
Chitchat idle Prate, or empty Talk.
Chive, c. a Knife.
Chop, to change, or barter.
Chopping-boy, a bouncing Boy. to chop up Prayers, to huddle them up, or slubber them over in posthast. A Chop by chance, a rare Contingence, an extraordinary or uncommon Event, out of course.
Chopps, (of a Man) his Face (of Mutton) a Bone or Cut.
Chounter, to talk pertly, and (sometimes) angrily.
Chouse, to cheat or trick.
Chop-houses, where Both boy'd and roast Mutton (in chopps) are alwayes ready.
Chub, c. he is a young chub, or a meer ebub, c. very ignorant or inexperienc'd in gaming, not at all acquainted with Sharping. A good Chub, said by the Butchers; when they have met with a silly raw Customer and they have Bit him.
Chuck-farthing, a Parish-Clerk (in the Satyr against Hypocrites) also a Play among Boies.
Chum, a Chamber-fellow, or constant Companion.
Church-yard-cough thatwill
