FOURGUEROLES, _f. pl._ (thieves’), _stolen property_, “swag.” Laver les ----, or la camelotte, _to sell stolen property_. FOURGUEUR, _m._ (thieves’ and cads’), _seller_, _hawker_; ---- de flanches, _man who goes about offering for sale prohibited articles, such as certain indecent cards called “cartes transparentes,” or contraband lucifer matches, the right of manufacture and sale of which is a monopoly granted by government to a single company_. FOURLINE, FOURLINEUR, _m._ (thieves’), _thief_, “prig.” For synonyms see GRINCHE. FOURLINER (thieves’), _to steal_, “to nick;” _to pick pockets_, “to buz a cly.” FOURLINEUR, _m._ (thieves’), _pickpocket_, or “buz-faker.” FOURLOURE, _m._ (thieves’), _sick man_. FOURLOURER (thieves’), _to murder_. See REFROIDIR. FOURLOUREUR, _m._ (thieves’), _murderer_. FOURMILLANTE, _f._ (thieves’), _crowd_, “push,” or “scuff.” FOURMILLER (thieves’), _to move about in a crowd for the purpose of picking pockets_. Termed by English thieves “cross-fanning.” FOURMILLON, _m._ (thieves’), _market_; ---- à gayets, _horse fair_; ---- au beurre, _Stock Exchange_. Literally _money market_. FOURNEAU, _m._ (popular), _fool_, or “duffer;” _vagabond who sleeps in the open air_; _term of contempt_. Va donc eh! ----! _go along, you_ “bally fool.” J’lui dis: de t’voir j’suis aise, Mais les feux d’l’amour; nisco. Quoi, m’dit-ell’: t’as mêm’ plus d’braise! Va donc, vieux fourneau! _Music-hall Song._ FOURNIER, _m._ (popular), _waiter whose functions are to pour out coffee for the customers_. FOURNIL, _m._ (popular and thieves’), _bed_, “doss,” or “bug walk.” FOURNION, _m._ (popular), _insect_. FOURNIR MARTIN (popular), _to wear furs_. Martin is the French equivalent for Bruin. FOUROBE, _f._ (thieves’), _overhauling of convict’s clothes_, “ruling over.” FOUROBÉ (thieves’), _one who has been searched_, or “turned over.” FOUROBER (thieves’), _to search on one’s person_, “to frisk,” or “to rule over.” FOURQUER. See FOURGUER. FOURREAU, _m._ (familiar), _lady’s dress which fits tightly and shows the figure_; (popular and thieves’) _trousers_, “hams, sit-upons, or kicks.” Je me suis carmé d’un bate ----, _I have bought for myself a fine pair of trousers_. FOURRÉE, _adj._ (thieves’), pièce ----, _coin which has been gouged out_. FOURRER (familiar and popular), se ---- le doigt dans l’œil, _to be mistaken_; _to labour under a delusion_. A la fin c’est vexant, car je vois clair, ils ont l’air de me croire mal élevée ... ah! bien! mon petit, en voilà qui se fourrent le doigt dans l’œil.--=ZOLA=, _Nana_. Se ---- le doigt dans l’œil jusqu’au coude, _superlative of above_. S’en ---- dans le gilet, _to drink heavily_, “to swill.” FOURRIER DE LA LOUPE, _m._ (popular), _lazy fellow_, or “bummer;” _loafer_; _roysterer_, “merry pin.” FOURRURES, _f. pl._ (familiar), see PAYS; (fishermens’) _plug used for stopping up holes in a boat_.