PIG WIDGEON. A simple fellow.
PIG'S EYES. Small eyes.
PIG'S FOOT. A jimmy cloven at one end like a pig's foot.
PIGEON. A thief that joins in with other thieves to commit a crime, and then informs the officer, who he pigeons for; and for this service the officer is supposed to be occasionally both deaf and blind.
PIKE. To run away; to pike off.
PILCHER. A stealer; generally applied to fellows who steal pocket-handkerchiefs.
PILGARLIC. I; myself. "There was no one with him but Pilgarlic," he was alone.
PIMP. A boarding-house runner; an attaché of a bawdy-house.
PIMPLE. The head.
PIN. To drink one's allotted share.