Gimmer, subs. (Scots’).—An old woman. A variant of ‘cummer.’
Gin, subs. (Australian).—An Australian native woman.
1857. Kingsley, Two Years Ago, ch. xiii. An Australian settler’s wife bestows on some poor slaving gin a cast-off French bonnet.
1890. Hume Nisbet, Bail Up!, p. 30.
2. (Australian).—An old woman. For synonyms, see Geezer.
Gin-and-gospel Gazette, subs. phr. (journalists’).—The Morning Advertiser: as the organ of the Licensed Victualling and Church of England party. Also the Tap-tub and beer-and-bible gazette.
Gin-and-Tidy, adv. phr. (American).—Decked out in ‘best bib and tucker.’ A pun on ‘neat spirits.’
Gin-crawl, subs. (common).—A tipple (q.v.) on gin.
1892. A. Chevalier, ‘The Little Nipper.’ I used to do a gin crawl ev’ry night, An’ very, very often come ’ome tight.
Gingambobs (or Jiggumbobs), subs. (common).—1. Toys; baubles.