fight cocum

English

Etymology

Hotten (see References) suggests that cocum might be related to the Scottish keek (“peep or pry”).

Verb

fight cocum (third-person singular simple present fights cocum, present participle fighting cocum, simple past and past participle fought cocum)

(thieves' cant, obsolete) To be wily and cautious.
- 1848, George William MacArthur Reynolds, Esther de Medina: Or, The Crimes of London (page 79)
  So Tim didn't fight cocum enough, and was grabbed.
- 1859, Snowden's magistrates assistant (page 498)
  I have got the Yacks, so do not come it. Fight cocum.

References

1873, John Camden Hotten, The Slang Dictionary

单词	fight cocum
释义	fight cocum English Etymology Hotten (see References) suggests that cocum might be related to the Scottish keek (“peep or pry”). Verb fight cocum (third-person singular simple present fights cocum, present participle fighting cocum, simple past and past participle fought cocum) (thieves' cant, obsolete) To be wily and cautious. 1848, George William MacArthur Reynolds, Esther de Medina: Or, The Crimes of London (page 79) So Tim didn't fight cocum enough, and was grabbed. 1859, Snowden's magistrates assistant (page 498) I have got the Yacks, so do not come it. Fight cocum. References 1873, John Camden Hotten, The Slang Dictionary
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