Gobble-prick, subs. (old).—A lecherous woman.—Grose.
Gobbler, subs. (old).—1. A duck.—Harman.
2. (colloquial).—A turkey cock; a bubbly-jock (q.v.). Also Gobble-cock.
1785. Grose, Vulg. Tongue, s.v.
1851. Hooper, Widow Rugby’s Husband, etc., p. 94. Her face was as red as a gobbler’s snout.
3. (vulgar).—The mouth. For synonyms, see Potato-trap.
4. (colloquial).—A greedy eater. For synonyms, see Stodger.
Gobbling, subs. (vulgar).—Gorging.
1846–48. Thackeray, Vanity Fair, ch. iii., vol. 1. His mouth was full of it, his face quite red with the delightful exercise of gobbling ‘Mother, it’s as good as my own curries in India.’
Go-between, subs. (old).—A pimp or bawd. Now an intermediary of any kind.