So, I found this fun article: 56 Victorian Slang Terms You Should Be Using

The only terms on that list I have run across in literature over the years are: Bricky, Cop a Mouse, and Jammiest Bits of Jam.

Unless I was writing in that specific era though, I cannot see using the terms in normal writing.

Bit o' bricky podsnappery if you ask me, sir, but I believe I can take the egg on this one. I may be just arfarfan'arf enough to do it!

(That hurt. I need more coffee )

Wow, that's a mouthful! I have only heard of a couple of these and my grandmother had quirky little terms for everything. I still make the kids giggle with many of my little family sayings. I still use them because they fit and describe the circumstance better than anything else. Interesting how so many of these have fallen by the way.

It's an ongoing process. Words fade away as other words fade in. People usually don't notice the missing words until they are gone. I didn't recognize one single one, and I'm older than all of you. I found them very interesting but too unrecognizable to be useful.

Try explaining this to someone even 20 years ago:

The dot-com brainiac went postal when a hacker jacked his def domain name.