oikn.

1917 D. Goldring Fortune vii. 68 He might herd with the outcast ‘Oicks’ who went in for ‘cornstalking’ or displayed provincial accents whilst ogling barmaids in George Street saloons.

1925 Dict. Bootham Slang Hoick,..spit. Oick,..to spit; abbreviated form of ‘oickman’. Oickman,..labourer, shopkeeper, etc.; also a disparaging term.

1933 A. G. Macdonell England, their England vi. 95 Those privately educated oicks are a pretty grisly set of oicks. Grocers' sons and oicks and what not.

1940 M. Marples Public School Slang 31 Oik, hoik: very widely used and of some age; at Cheltenham (1897) it meant simply a working man, but at Christ's Hospital (1885) it implied someone who spoke Cockney, and at Bootham (1925) someone who spoke with a Yorkshire accent.

1958 B. Goolden Ships of Youth vii. 162 I only need my cap on back to front to look the complete oick.

1975 Times 7 Aug. 7/7 His [sc. Oswald Mosley's] angels, a gang of gullible and bloodthirsty oiks..would come pretty far down the roster of hell's legions.

1986 Times 30 Oct. 22/8 At least he is a commissioned officer and many cuts above that oik who is always being called for by the new class of plebeian Tory backbencher.

1998 R. Stone Damascus Gate i. xxvi. 187 With the Reformation,..every dork and yoik at every muddy crossroads read the fucker and swooned with insights meant for him alone.

1959 W. Camp Ruling Passion xvi. 126 Who's that incredibly uncouth and oikish man?

1996 J. King Football Factory (1997) 56 Looking around, she had to admit that they were a bit oikish,..but at least she would be able to tell her friends that she'd been to a football match.