CHARRIEUR, _m._ (thieves’), _thief who employs the mode termed_ charriage (which see); _confederate who provides cardsharpers with pigeons_; ---- de ville, _a robber who first makes his victims insensible by drugs, and then plunders them_, a “drummer;” ---- cambrousier, _itinerant quack_; _clumsy thief_. CHARTREUSE, _f._ (popular), de vidangeur, _small measure of wine_. CHARTRON, _m._ (theatrical), faire le ----, _is said of actors who place themselves in a row in front of the footlights_. CHASON, _m._ (thieves’), _ring_, “fawney.” CHASSE, _f._ (popular), aller à la ---- au barbillon, _to go a-fishing_. Foutre une ----, _to scold vehemently_, “to haul over the coals.” CHÂSSE, _f._ (thieves’), _eye_, “glazier.” Balancer, boiter des châsses, _to be one-eyed_, “boss-eyed;” _to squint_. Se foutre l’apôtre dans la ----, _to be mistaken_. CHASSE-BROUILLARD (popular), _a drop of spirits_; _a dram to keep the damp out_, a “dewdrop.” CHASSE-COQUIN, _m._ (popular), _gendarme; beadle_, “bumble;” _bad wine_. CHASSELAS, _m._ (popular), _wine_. CHASSEMAR, _m._ (popular), for chasseur. CHASSE-MARÉE, _m._ (military), _chasseurs d’Afrique, a body of light cavalry_. CHASSE-NOBLE, _m._ (thieves’), _gendarme_. CHASSER (popular), au plat, _to be a parasite_, a “quiller;” ---- des reluits, _to weep_, “to nap a bib;” ---- le brouillard, _to have a morning dram of spirits_, or a “dewdrop;” ---- les mouches, _to be dying_. See PIPE. (Thieves’ and cads’) Chasser, _to flee_, “to guy.” See PATATROT. Gn’a du pet, interrompt un second voyou qui survient, v’là un sergot qui s’amène ... chassons!--=RICHEPIN.= D’occase, abbreviation of d’occasion, _secondhand_. CHÂSSIS, _m._ (popular), _eyes_, or “peepers.” Fermer les ----, _to sleep_. CHASSUE, _f._ (thieves’), _needle_. Chas, _eye of a needle_. CHASSURE, _f._ (thieves’), _wine_. CHASUBLARD, _m._ (popular), _priest_, or “devil dodger.” Vit-on un seul royaliste, un seul cagot, un seul chasublard, prendre les armes pour la défense du trône et de l’autel?--=G. GUILLEMOT=, _Le Mot d’Ordre_, Sept. 6, 1877. CHAT, _m._ (thieves’), _turnkey_, “dubsman;” (popular) _slater_, from his spending half his life on roofs like cats. Avoir un ---- dans la gouttière, _to be hoarse_. CHÂTAIGNE, _f._ (popular), _box on the ear_, or “buck-horse.” CHATAUD, CHATAUDE, _adj._ (popular), _greedy_. CHÂTEAU, _m._ (popular), branlant, _person or thing always in motion_. (Thieves’) Château, _prison_; ---- de l’ombre, _convict settlement_. Un élève du ----, _a prisoner_. CHÂTEAU-CAMPÊCHE (familiar and popular), _derisive appellation for bad wine, of which the ruby colour is often due to an adjunction of logwood_. CHATON, _m._ (popular), _nice fellow_; _Sodomist_. CHATOUILLAGE AU ROUPILLON, _m._ (thieves’). See VOL AU POIVRIER. CHATOUILLER (theatrical), le public, _to indulge in drolleries calculated to excite mirth among an audience_; (familiar) ---- les côtes, _to thrash_, “to lick.”