subs. (old).—A good wencher; a PERFORMER (q.v.). Also LUSTY-GUTS.
1599. HENRY PORTER, The Two Angry Women of Abingdon [DODSLEY, Old Plays, 1874, vii. 295]. Well, LUSTY-GUTS, I mean to make ye stay.
1603–37. BRETON, Mad Letters [GROSART (1869), h. 33, 7, 12]. While LUSTIE-GUTS and his best beloued were casting Sheepes eyes at a Cods head.
1621. BURTON, The Anatomy of Melancholy (ed. 1892), ii. 40. Well fed like Hercules, Proculus … and LUSTY LAURENCE.
