SearchMy library
← Table of contents
Argot and slang

Note 101 — INTRODUCTION.

Reading edition

Argotiers, members of the “canting crew.” [102] Polisson, half-naked beggar. [103] Malingreux, maimed or sick beggar. [104] Lourde, gate. [105] Vergne, town. [106] La haute, the Almighty. [107] Aquige, keep. [108] Chenastre, good. [109] Tézière, thee. [110] Fanandel, comrade. [111] Trimardes, going. [112] Pasquelin, country. [113] Rouscaillé, told. [114] Trucher, to beg. [115] Fiche-t-on la thune, do they give alms. [116] Gourdement, much. [117] La rousse, the police. [118] Ambier, go. [119] Michon, money. [120] Cosni, died. [121] Castu, hospital. [122] Jaspin, yes. [123] Chenu, good. [124] Pioles, rooms. [125] Fretille, straw. [126] Morfe, food. [127] Piausser, to sleep. [128] Mézière, me. [129] Ronds, halfpence. [130] Herplis, farthings. [131] Felouse, pocket. [132] Grenasse, barn. [133] Menées, dozen. [134] Henne, purse. [135] Ornies, hens. [136] Gueulard, wallet. [137] Egraillées, hooked. [138] Trimar, road. [139] Bions, let us go. [140] Riffoder, cook. [141] Girole, so be it. [142] Havre, God. [143] Trimer, to walk. [144] Aquigerons grande chère, will live well. [145] Aquiger les luques, prepare pictures. [146] Casser la hane aux frémions, steal purses at fairs. [147] Epouser la fourcandière, to throw away the stolen property. [148] Rovaux, police. [149] Mouchaillent, see. [150] Fourgue, receiver of stolen property. [151] Doubleux, thief. [152] Je rouscaille, I pray. [153] Tous les luisans, every day.

Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.Return to INTRODUCTION.
Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.
ChatGPTPerplexityGrok

Reading settings