subs. (common).—1.  The hand; also FLAPPER-SHAKER. For synonyms, see DADDLE and MAULEY.

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  1833.  MARRYAT, Peter Simple, II. viii. My dear Mr. Simple, extend your FLAPPER to me, for I’m delighted to see you.

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  1859.  G. W. MATSELL, Vocabulum; or, The Rogue’s Lexicon, s.v.

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  1866.  The London Miscellany, 19 May, p. 235, 2. ‘There’s my FLAPPER on the strength of it.’ Guy shook hands with the eccentric stranger heartily.

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  2.  (common).—A little girl. [Also a fledgeling wild duck.]

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  3.  (venery).—A very young prostitute; cf., sense 2.

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  4.  (common).—A dustman’s or coal-heaver’s hat; a FANTAIL (q.v.).

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  5.  (in pl.).—Very long-pointed shoes worn by ‘nigger’ minstrels.

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  6.  (venery).—The penis. (For synonyms, see CREAMSTICK and PRICK).

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  7.  (colloquial).—A parasite; a remembrancer. (Cf. SWIFT, Gulliver’s Travels, ‘Laputa.’)

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