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Mohock
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Mohocks - Wikipedia
The Mohocks were allegedly a gang of violent, well-born criminals that terrorised London during the early 18th century, attacking men and women alike
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
MOHOCK Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of MOHOCK is one of a gang of aristocratic ruffians who assaulted people in London streets in the early 18th century.
www.merriam-webster.com
www.merriam-webster.com
MOHOCK Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
a kind of bully, or “Mohock,” fond of rough practical jokes, prompted, not by a misguided sense of humour, but by an irritable man's delight in venting his ...
www.dictionary.com
www.dictionary.com
Mohock
▪ I. Mohock Hist. (ˈməʊhɒk) Also 8 mohack, 9 mohawk. [Transferred use of mohock Mohawk; now differentiated in spelling.] 1. One of a class of aristocratic ruffians who infested the streets of London at night in the early years of the 18th century.1711–12 Swift Jrnl. to Stella 8 Mar., Did I tell you ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Mohocks in 18th Century London - Website of Pascal Bonenfant
A set of men who have borrowed their name from a sort of cannibals, in India, who subsist by plundering and devouring all the nations about them.
www.pascalbonenfant.com
www.pascalbonenfant.com
MOHOCK definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
Definition of 'Mohock'. Mohock in American English. (ˈmoʊˌhɑk ). noun. any of a gang of rowdy young men of fashion who attacked and terrorized people in the ...
www.collinsdictionary.com
www.collinsdictionary.com
Hawkubites
He goes on to write:
From Mohock and from Hawkubite,
Good Lord, deliver me!
Who wander through the streets at night,
Committing cruelty.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Mohock scare | Digitens
A group of 'gentlemen' called the Mohocks was rumored to have terrorized London's streets in the Spring of 1712.
www.digitens.org
www.digitens.org
Mohock, n. - Green's Dictionary of Slang
1. a dissolute and violent young man, usu. an aristocratic rowdy, who caroused through the streets of London beating up passers-by, attacking watchmen, ...
greensdictofslang.com
greensdictofslang.com
A Reassessment of the Mohock Scare of 1712 - Project MUSE
Riotous clubs have long been a part of the social life of England's young male aristocrats. The Mohocks were one such rakish group, a club of young gentlemen ...
muse.jhu.edu
muse.jhu.edu
Mohawks, Mohocks, Hawkubites, Whatever - Commonplace.online
The answer can be found in the legendary night scare figures called the Mohocks, who, in gangs, were purported to roam the streets of London early in the ...
commonplace.online
commonplace.online
Mohock - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Archaic form of Mohawk (“London gang member”).
en.wiktionary.org
en.wiktionary.org
mohdi
▪ I. Mohawk (ˈməʊhɔːk) Also 7–8 Mohock, Mohauk; and in various forms purporting to represent the native pronunciation, as 7 Mowha(w)ke, Mohaque, Mauquawog, Maquaw, Moqua, 7–8 Maqua. [North American Indian. The spelling Mohock, q.v., is now appropriated to a transferred use that survives only Hist.] ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Manituana
The novel is divided into three main sections entitled "Iroquireland", "Mohock Club" and "Cold Cold Heart". An East End street gang taking inspiration from Native American imagery and the Mohock Club.
Ethan Allen.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
yowling
yowling, vbl. n. (ˈjaʊlɪŋ) [f. yowl v. + -ing1.] The action of the verb yowl; esp. the uttering of a prolonged wailing cry.a 1225 Juliana 57 Ȝe, quoð eleusius, haldest tu ȝetten up o þi ȝuhelunge? a 1250 Owl & Night. 40 Me luste bet speten þane singe Of þine fule ȝoȝelinge [Jesus MS. howelynge]. Ibi...
Oxford English Dictionary
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