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In Old English dish denoted a broad shallow vessel; in the C15th it also denoted food ready to be served. In Antony and Cleopatra, Shakespeare made use of these two senses: "I know that a woman is a dish for the gods." The 1811 edition of the Dictionary of Vulgar Tongue defines dishclout (ie, dishcloth) as "a dirty greasy woman" and explains that the phrase "He has made a napkin of his dishclout" means "One who has married his cook maid."
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