A tout ----, _tremendous; awful_. Une noce à tout ----, _a rare jollification_, “a flare-up,” or “break-down.” Un potin à tout ----, _a tremendous row_, or “shindy.” CASSEROLAGE, _m._ (thieves’), _informing against an accomplice_. CASSEROLE, _f._ (thieves’), _informer_, or “buz-man;” _spy_, or “nark;” _police officer_, or “copper.” See POT-À-TABAC. Casserole, _prostitute_, or “bunter.” See GADOUE. Coup de ----, _denunciation_, or “busting.” Passer à ----, _to be informed against_. (Popular) Casserole, _name given to the Hôpital du Midi_. Passer à ----, see PASSER. CASSEUR, _m._ (thieves’), de portes, _housebreaker_, “buster,” or “screwsman;” ---- de sucre à quatre sous, _military convict of the Algerian_ “_compagnies de discipline_,” _chiefly employed at stone-breaking_. The “compagnies de discipline,” or punishment companies, consist of all the riff-raff of the army. CASSINE, _f._ (popular), properly _small country-house_; _house where the master is strict_; _workshop in which the work is severe_. CASSOLETTE, _f._ (popular), _chamber utensil_, or “jerry;” _scavenger’s cart_; _mouth_, or “gob.” Plomber de la ----, _to have an offensive breath_. CASSURE, _f._ (theatrical), jouer une ----, _to perform in the character of a very old man_. CASTAGNETTES, _f. pl._ (military), _blows with the fist_. CASTE, _f._ (old cant), de charrue, _one-fourth of a crown_. CASTOR, or CASTORIN, _naval officer who shirks going out to sea, or one in the army who is averse to leaving the garrison_. CASTORIN, _m._ (popular), _hat-maker_. CASTORISER _is said of an officer who shirks sea duty, or who likes to make a long stay in some pleasant garrison town_. CASTROZ, _m._ (popular), _capon_. CASTU, _m._ (thieves’), _hospital_. Barbeaudier de ----, _hospital director_. CASTUE, _m._ (thieves’), _prison_, or “stir.” See MOTTE. Comte de ----, _jailer_, or “jigger-dubber.” CATAPLASME, _m._ (popular), au gras, _spinach_; ---- de Venise, _blow_, “clout.” CATAPLASMIER, _m._ (popular), _hospital attendant_. CATAPULTEUX, CATAPULTEUSE, _adj._ (popular), _beautiful_; _marvellous_. Une femme ----, _a magnificent woman_, a “blooming tart.” CATINISER (popular), se ----, _to be in a fair way of becoming a street-walker_. CAUCHEMARDANT (popular), _tiresome_, _annoying_, “boring.” CAUCHEMARDER (popular), _to annoy_, _to bore_. Se ----, _to fret_. CAUSE, _f._ (familiar), grasse, _case in a court of justice offering piquant details_. CAUSOTTER (familiar), _to chat familiarly in a small circle_. CAVALCADE, _f._ (popular), _love intrigue_. Avoir vu des cavalcades _is said of a woman who has had many lovers_. CAVALE, _f._ (popular), _flight_. Se payer une ----, _to run away_, or “to crush.” See PATATROT. (Thieves’) Tortiller une ----, _to form a plan for escaping from prison_.