subs. (old).—1.  Coin; money; CHINK (q.v.).

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  2.  (in pl.). See HIGH JINKS.

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  Verb. (old Scots’).—To copulate; also to sport. For synonyms, see GREENS and RIDE.

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  1715.  A. RAMSAY, Christ’s Kirk on the Green, ii. Wks. (1848), i. 324.

        Was n’er in Scotland heard or seen,
  Sic banqueting an’ drinkin,
Sic ravelling an’ battles keen,
  Sic dancing and sic JINKIN, etc.

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  c. 1750.  ROBERTSON OF STRUAN, Poems, 86. Let pass, let pass, The naughty Glass, And wisely fall A-JINKING.

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  TO JINK ONE’S TIN, verb. phr. (common).—To pay money; to ‘shell out’; to rattle or FLASH (q.v.) one’s cash.

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