(dated) An expression of surprise

(bingo) five

(nautical) A cry used to announce that one of the crew or passengers has fallen over the side of the vessel.

(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant, historical) A mentally ill beggar. / (obsolete, UK, thieves' cant, historical) By extension, any beggar who pretends to be ill, physically or mentally, to obtain alms.

An elderly man. / (slang) One's father. / (slang) A husband, or male significant other, irrespective of age. / (slang) One's male employer, irrespective of age.

(Britain, derogatory) A stereotype of a working class conservative voter in the south-east of England, characterized by brash and right-wing views and few cultural or intellectual interests, save an interest in wealth and material goods.

Alternative form of wheel-barrow man

(idiomatic) A person who always agrees with their employer or superior.

Alternative form of Abraham man

(archaic or historical) A man who (in the 1700s or 1800s) loitered around courts, offering to bear false witness.