DEUSEA Ville.  The country.  Cant.

DEUSEA Ville Stampers.  Country carriers.  Cant.

Dew beaters.  Feet.  Cant.

Dews Wins, or DEUX Wins.  Two-pence.  Cant.

DEWITTED. Torn to pieces by a mob, as that great statesman
  John de Wit was in Holland, anno 1672.

Dial plate.  The face.  To alter his dial plate; to
  disfigure his face.

Dice.  The names of false dice: 
  A bale of bard cinque deuces
  A bale of flat cinque deuces
  A bale of flat sice aces
  A bale of bard cater traes
  A bale of flat cater traes
  A bale of fulhams
  A bale of light graniers
  A bale of langrets contrary to the ventage
  A bale of gordes, with as many highmen as lowmen,
   for passage
  A bale of demies
  A bale of long dice for even and odd
  A bale of bristles
  A bale of direct contraries.

Dick.  That happened in the reign of queen Dick, i. e.
  never:  said of any absurd old story.  I am as queer as
  Dick’s hatband; that is, out of spirits, or don’t know what
  ails me.

Dicky.  A woman’s under-petticoat.  It’s all Dicky with
  him; i.e. it’s all over with him.

DICKED in the nob.  Silly.  Crazed.

Dickey.  A sham shirt.

Dickey.  An ass.  Roll your dickey; drive your ass.  Also
  a seat for servants to sit behind a carriage, when their
  master drives.

To Diddle.  To cheat.  To defraud.  The cull diddled
  me out of my dearee; the fellow robbed me of my sweetheart. 
  See Jeremy Diddler In Raising The Wind.

DIDDEYS.  A woman’s breasts or bubbies.

Diddle.  Gin.

Diggers.  Spurs.  Cant.

DILBERRIES.  Small pieces of excrement adhering to the
  hairs near the fundament.

DILBERRY maker.  The fundament.

Dildo. [From the Italian DILETTO, q. d. a woman’s delight;
  or from our word Dally, q. d. a thing to play withal.]
  Penis-succedaneus, called in Lombardy Passo Tempo.  Bailey.

Diligent.  Double diligent, like the Devil’s apothecary;
  said of one affectedly diligent.

Dilly. (An abbreviation of the word diligence.) A public
  voiture or stage, commonly a post chaise, carrying
  three persons; the name is taken from the public stage
  vehicles in France and Flanders.  The dillies first began
  to run in England about the year 1779.

Dimber.  Pretty.  A dimber cove; a pretty fellow.  Dimber
  mort; a pretty wench.  Cant.

Dimber damber.  A top man, or prince, among the canting
  crew:  also the chief rogue of the gang, or the completest
  cheat.  Cant.