Pluck.  Courage.  He wants pluck:  he is a coward. 
  Against the pluck; against the inclination.  Pluck the
  Ribbon; ring the bell.  To pluck a crow with one; to
  settle a dispute, to reprove one for some past transgression. 
  To pluck a rose; an expression said to be used by women
  for going to the necessary house, which in the country usually
  stands in the garden.  To pluck also signifies to deny a
  degree to a candidate at one of the universities, on account
  of insufficiency.  The three first books of Euclid, and as
  far as Quadratic Equations in Algebra, will save a man
  from being plucked.  These unfortunate fellows are designated by
  many opprobrious appellations, such as the twelve
  apostles, the legion of honor, wise men of the East, &c.

Plug tail.  A man’s penis.

Plumb.  An hundred thousand pounds.

Plummy.  It is all plummy; i.e. all is right, or as it ought
  to be.

Plump.  Fat, full, fleshy.  Plump in the pocket; full in
  the pocket.  To plump; to strike, or shoot.  I’ll give
  you a plump in the bread basket, or the victualling office: 
  I’ll give you a blow in the stomach.  Plump his peepers,
  or day-lights; give him a blow in the eyes.  He pulled out
  his pops and plumped him; he drew out his pistols and
  shot him.  A plumper; a single vote at an election.  Plump
  also means directly, or exactly; as, it fell plump upon
  him:  it fell directly upon him.

Plump currant.  I am not plump currant; I am out of
  sorts.

PLUMPERS.  Contrivances said to be formerly worn by old
  maids, for filling out a pair of shrivelled cheeks.

Plyer.  A crutch; also a trader.

Pogy.  Drunk.

Point.  To stretch a point; to exceed some usual limit, to
  take a great stride.  Breeches were usually tied up with
  points, a kind of short laces, formerly given away by the
  churchwardens at Whitsuntide, under the denomination
  of tags:  by taking a great stride these were stretched.

Poisoned. Big with child:  that wench is poisoned, see
  how her belly is swelled.  Poison-pated:  red-haired.

Poke.  A blow with the fist:  I’ll lend you a poke.  A poke
  likewise means a sack:  whence, to buy a pig in a poke,
  i.e. to buy any thing without seeing or properly examining it.

Poker.  A sword.  Fore pokers; aces and kings at cards. 
  To burn your poker; to catch the venereal disease.

Pole.  He is like a rope-dancer’s polo, lead at both ends;
  a saying of a stupid sluggish fellow.

Polish.  To polish the king’s iron with one’s eyebrows; to be
  in gaol, and look through the iron grated windows.  To
  polish a bone; to eat a meal.  Come and polish a bone
  with me; come and eat a dinner or supper with me.