GLOAK, synonymous with [Gill], which see.
GNARL, to gnarl upon a person, is the same as splitting or nosing upon him; a man guilty of this treachery is called a gnarling scoundrel, &c.
GO-ALONGER, a simple easy person, who suffers himself to be made a tool of, and is readily persuaded to any act or undertaking by his associates, who inwardly laugh at his folly, and ridicule him behind his back.
GO OUT, to follow the profession of thieving; two or more persons who usually rob in company, are said to go out together.
GOOD, a place or person, which promises to be easily robbed, is said to be good, as, that house is good upon the crack; this shop is good upon the star; the swell is good for his montra; &c. A man who declares himself good for any favour or thing, means, that he has sufficient influence, or possesses the certain means to obtain it; good as bread, or good as cheese, are merely emphatical phrases to the same effect. See [Caz].
GORY, a term synonymous with cove, gill, or gloak, and like them, commonly used in the descriptive. See [Flat] and [Swell].
GRAB, to seize; apprehend; take in custody; to make a grab at any thing, is to snatch suddenly, as at a gentleman’s watch-chain, &c.
GRAB’D, taken, apprehended.
GRAY, a halfpenny, or other coin, having two heads or two tails, and fabricated for the use of gamblers, who, by such a deception, frequently win large sums.
GROCERY, halfpence, or copper coin, in a collective sense.