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Subject:
British navy slang in 1700s
Category: Miscellaneous Asked by: williamth-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
16 Aug 2004 14:16 PDT
Expires: 15 Sep 2004 14:16 PDT Question ID: 388683 |
what does "cuffin" mean? slang used by british navy seamen in 1700s. |
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Subject:
Re: British navy slang in 1700s
Answered By: tutuzdad-ga on 16 Aug 2004 14:31 PDT |
Dear williamth-ga; Thank you for allowing me to answer your interesting question. Simply put, ?cuffin? was 1700?s slang (or perhaps street slang, as we?d know it today) for ?a man?. It would have been used much the same was as people now use the word ?dude? or in the 1940?s and 50?s used the word ?cat?. Dictionary of Thieving Slang, 1737 http://www.holoweb.net/~liam/dict2/C/CUFFIN.html I hope you find that my research exceeds your expectations. If you have any questions about my research please post a clarification request prior to rating the answer. Otherwise I welcome your rating and your final comments and I look forward to working with you again in the near future. Thank you for bringing your question to us. Best regards; Tutuzdad-ga ? Google Answers Researcher INFORMATION SOURCES Dictionary of Thieving Slang, 1737 http://www.holoweb.net/~liam/dict2/C/CUFFIN.html SEARCH STRATEGY SEARCH ENGINE USED: Google ://www.google.com SEARCH TERMS USED: Cuffin slang |
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