Reverse Dictionary: PAWN

ADJECTIVES
► AVUNCULAR pert. to a pawnbroker → M19
► DIPPED in pawn, or pawned → 1690 criminals’ sl.
► DOWN THE SPOUT out of pawn → M19 sl.
► IMPIGNORATE pledged, pawned, mortgaged → 1548 obs.
► ON THE SHELF pawned → 1785 UK sl.
► PIGNORATITIOUS relating to things given in pledge or pawned → 1656 
► UP THE SPANK at the pawnbroker’s → L19 sl.
► UP THE SPOUT pawning, pawned, in pawn → 1812 sl.

ADVERBS
► FAR AWAY in pawn → 1909 sl.
► GONE TO MOSCOW in pawn → 1910 Aust. sl.
► IN HOCK in pawn → 1883 sl.
► IN LUG in pawn → 1840 sl.
► IN MOSCOW in pawn → 1910 Aust. sl.
► IN POP in pawn → 1866 Brit. sl.

NOUNS
► DOLLY a low or illegal pawnshop, whose owner may also act as a receiver → M19 sl.
► DOLLYSHOP a low or illegal pawnshop, whose owner may also act as a receiver → M19 sl.
► DUPLICATE a pawnbroker’s ticket → 1836 
► GAGE something of value deposited to ensure the performance of some action, and liable to forfeiture in case of non-performance; a pawn, pledge, security → 1457 
► HOCK-SHOP a pawnshop → 1871 sl.
► IMPIGNORATION pledging, pawning, mortgage → 1598 
► LEAVING-SHOP an unlicensed pawnshop → 1878 sl.
► LUG-CHOVEY a pawnbroker’s shop → 1830 cant
► LUMBER a pawnbroking establishment → 1617 obs.
► LUMBER-HOUSE a pawnbroking establishment → 1677 obs.
► MOSCOW a pawnshop → 1910 Aust. sl.
► MOSSING depositing things in pawn → 20C Brit. sl.
► OPPIGNORATION pledging or giving of security; a pawning → 1592 obs.
► POP-SHOP a pawnshop → 1772 Brit. sl.
► RAFE ► RALPH a pawnbroker’s ticket → 1860 sl.
► SIGN OF THE THREE BALLS, THE a pawnbroker’s → 19C colloq.
► THREE BALLS the sign of a pawnbroker → 1845 
► THREE GOLDEN BALLS the sign of a pawnbroker → 1861 
► TIDDLE-A-WINK ► TIDDLEY-WINK ► TIDDLYWINK ► TIDLEY-WINK an unlicensed public-house or pawnshop; a small beer-shop → 1844 sl.
► TOMBSTONE a pawn ticket → 1836 sl.
► WAREHOUSE a large, fashionable pawnshop → 1900 society sl. ​

NOUNS – PERSON
► FULKER a pawnbroker; a usurer → 1568 obs.
► IKEY a pawnbroker → 20C sl.
► IKEY-MO a Jewish receiver, money-lender, pawnbroker, or peddler → E19 sl.
► ISAAC a pawnbroker → 1925 US sl.
► LUMBERER a pawnbroker → 1802 obs.
► MOSCHINEER ► MOSKENEER a pawner, esp. one who pawns articles for more than they are worth, for a living → 1893 sl.
► MOSKER a person who pawns articles for more than their real value; a swindler who specializing in defrauding pawnbrokers → 1883 sl.
► MOSKIN MAN a pawnbroker → 1904 NZ sl.
► MR. TWO-TO-ONE a pawnbroker → E19 UK criminals’ sl.
► MY UNCLE a pawnbroker → M18 sl.
► NUNKY a pawnbroker → 1921 sl.
► OLD SOL a pawnbroker → 1879 US sl.
► PONTIUS PILATE a pawnbroker → 1785 sl.
► RABBIT-SUCKER one who lends at exorbitant rates, hence rendering impoverished those to whom they extend credit; a pawnbroker → 1725 criminals’ sl.
► SHEENY a pawnbroker → 1871 US sl.
► SLOUGHER a pawnbroker → 1912 US criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
► THREE-BULB PLANT a pawnbroker → L19 US sl.
► UNCLE a pawnbroker → 1756 UK sl.
► UNCLE BEN a pawnbroker → 1920 US criminals’ sl.
► UNCLE BENNY a pawnbroker → 1920 US criminals’ sl.
► UNCLE THREE BALLS a pawnbroker → L19 sl.

PHRASES
► ABS-NUNKS visiting the pawnbroker → M19 UK criminals’ sl.
► ABS-SPOUTEMS gone to the pawnbrokers → M19 UK criminals’ sl.

VERBS
► FAR AWAY to pawn → L19 sl.
► GAGE to pledge or pawn; to mortgage the revenues of a country → 1555 obs.
► HOCK to pawn → 1878 sl., orig. US
► HYPOTHECATE to give or pledge as security; to pledge, to pawn, to mortgage → 1693 
► IMPIGNERATE ► IMPIGNORATE to place in pawn; to pledge, to pawn, to mortgage → 1639 chiefly Sc.
► LAY IN LAVENDER to pawn → 1592 sl.
► LAY ON THE SHELF to pawn something → L18 sl.
► LUMBER to deposit in pawn; hence, to put away privily, to imprison, to arrest → 1819 sl.
► MOSCOW to pawn → 1910 Aust. sl.
► OPPIGNERATE ► OPPIGNORATE to pawn, to pledge → 1622 obs.
► PASS to pawn stolen goods → 1910 Aust. sl.
► PASTE IN to pawn → L19 sl.
► PAWND to pledge, to pawn → 1791 Sc. & Eng. dial.  
► PON to pawn, to pledge → 1887 Amer. dial.
► POP to pawn → 1731 Brit. sl.
► POP UP THE SPOUT to pawn → 1859 sl.
► PUT AWAY to put in pawn, to pawn → 1887 sl., obs.
► PUT TO LUMBER to put in pawn or pledge → 1671
► SOAK to pawn → 1882 Brit. sl.
► VAMP to pawn → 1700 sl.
► WALKER to pawn → L19 sl.
► WAREHOUSE to place in pawn → 1900 society sl.