sit
»She sits herself again.» (T. T. T. 225. 10.)
A waiter.
The ordinary vulgar confusion of sit and seat. (This phrase should not be considered as on the same level as the following: »The moment you stand or sit him down he begins.» (T. T. T. 67. 2.) This is only an ordinary graphic use of an intransitive verb in a transitive sense; colloquial perhaps, but not vulgar.)
skunk
»I trusted him, the skunk.» (Woodb. Farm 58. 20.)
Uneducated young man.
A skunk is a mean, paltry wretch (usling.) Originally the word signifies a stinkard (Mydaus meliceps).
slap-up
»We’ll have a good, round, square, slap-up meal.» (Three Men In A Boat 41. 7.)