ENTERREMENT, _m._ (popular), _a piece of meat placed in a lump of bread, or an apology for a sandwich_; (familiar) ---- de première classe, _grand, but dull ceremony_. Is said also of the total failure of a literary or dramatic production. ENTERVER, or ENTRAVER (thieves’), _to listen_; _to hear_; _to understand_. Que de baux la muraille enterve! _take care, the walls have ears!_ (old) Le rupin sortant dehors vit cet écrit, il le lut, mais il n’entervait que floutière; il demanda au ratichon de son village ce que cela voulait dire mais il n’entervait pas mieux que sezière.--_Le Jargon de l’Argot._ ENTIÈRES, _f. pl._ (thieves’), _lentils_. ENTIFFER (popular), _to enter_; (thieves’) _to wheedle_; _to adorn_. Ah! si j’en défouraille, Ma largue j’entiferai. J’li f’rai porter fontange, Et souliers galuchés. =V. HUGO.= ENTIFFLE, _f._ See ANTIFFLE. ENTIFFLER (thieves’), _to wheedle_; _to walk_, or “to pad the hoof;” _to steal_, “to nick,” or “to claim.” See GRINCHIR. ENTONNE, _f._ (thieves’), _church_. Termed also “chique.” ENTONNOIR, _m._ (popular), _throat_, or “peck-alley;” ---- à patte, _drinking glass_; ---- de zinc, _a throat which is proof against the strongest spirits_. ENTORTILLÉ, _adj._ (popular), _clumsy_, _awkward_, _gawky_. ENTRAVAGE, _m._ (thieves’), _hearing_; _understanding_, “twigging.” ENTRAVER (thieves’ and cads’), _to understand_, “to twig.” J’entrave pas dans tes vannes, _I don’t take that nonsense in_, _I am not to be humbugged_, “do you see any green in my eye?” J’entrave pas ton flanche, _I can’t understand what you are at_. EN TRAVERSE, _f._ (thieves’), _at the hulks_. ENTRECÔTE, _f._ (popular), de brodeuse, _piece of Brie cheese_. (Thieves’) Entrecôte, _sword_. ENTRÉE, _f._ (popular), de Portugal, _ridiculous rider_; ---- des artistes, _anus_. ENTREFILET, _m._ (journalists’), _short newspaper paragraph_. ENTRELARDÉ, _m._ (popular), _a man who is neither fat nor thin_. ENTRER (popular), aux quinze-vingts, _to fall asleep_. Les Quinze-vingts is a government hospital for the blind; ---- dans la confrérie de Saint-Pris, _to get married_, or “spliced;” ---- dans l’infanterie, _to be pregnant_; ---- en tempête, _to fly into a passion_, “to lose one’s shirt.” ENTRIPAILLÉ, _adj._ (popular), _stout_, _with a_ “corporation” _in front_. ENTRIPAILLER (popular), s’----, _to grow stout_. ENTROLER, ENTROLLER (thieves’), _to carry away_. Il mouchailla des ornies de balle qui morfilaient du grenu en la cour; alors il ficha de son sabre sur la tronche à une, il l’abasourdit, la met dans son gueulard et l’entrolle.--_Le Jargon de l’Argot._ (_He saw some turkey cocks which were pecking at some corn in the yard; he then cut one over the head with his sword, killed it, put it in his wallet, and carried it off._) ENVELOPPER (artists’), _to draw the sketch of a painting_. ENVOYÉ, _adj._ (familiar), bien ----, _a good hit! well said!_