GALUCHÉ, _adj._ (thieves’), _braided_; _laced_. Combriot ----, _laced hat_. GALUCHET, _m._ (popular), _the knave at cards_. GALUPE, _f._ (thieves’ and popular), _street-walker_, “bunter.” See GADOUE. Les galup’s qu’a des ducatons Nous rincent la dent, nous les battons. =RICHEPIN.= GALUPIER, _m._ (popular), _man who keeps a_ “galupe.” See this word. GALURE, GALURIN (popular), _hat_, or “tile.” See TUBARD. GALVAUDAGE, _m._ (popular), _squandering of one’s money_; _pilfering_. GALVAUDER (popular), _to squander one’s money_. Se ----, _to lead a disorderly life_. GALVAUDEUSE, _f._ (popular), _lazy, disorderly woman_; _street-walker_. See GADOUE. GALVAUDEUX, _m._ (popular), _lazy vagabond_, or “raff;” _disorderly fellow_; _bad workman_. GAMBETTES, _f. pl._ (popular), _legs_. From the old word gambe, _leg_. Jouer des ----, _to run_. See PATATROT. GAMBIER, _f._ (popular), _cutty pipe_. From the name of the manufacturer. GAMBILLARD, _m._ (popular), _active_, _restless man_. GAMBILLER (popular), _to dance_, “to shake a leg.” Is used by Molière with the signification of _to agitate the legs_:-- Oui de le voir gambiller les jambes en haut devant tout le monde.--_Monsieur de Pourceaugnac._ GAMBILLES, _f. pl._ (popular), _legs_, or “pins.” GAMBILLEUR, _m._ (familiar), _political quack_; (thieves’) _dancer_; ---- de tourtouse, _rope-dancer_. GAMBILLEUSE, _f._ (popular), _girl who makes it a practice of attending dancing halls_. GAMBRIADE, _f._ (thieves’), _dance_. GAME, _f._ (thieves’), _hydrophobia_. GAMELAD (Breton cant), _porringer_. GAMELER (thieves’), _to inform against one_, “to blow the gaff.” GAMELLE, _f._ (sailors’), aux amours, _mistress_. (Popular and thieves’) Attacher une ----, _to decamp_, _to run away_. See PATATROT. GAMME, _f._ (popular), _thrashing_, or “wallopping.” Faire chanter une ----, or monter une ----, _to thrash_, “to lead a dance.” See VOIE. The expression is used by Scarron:-- Avec Dame Junon sa femme, Qui souvent lui chante la game. GANACHE, _f._ (theatrical), jouer les père ----, _to perform in the character of a foolish old fellow_. Properly ganache, _an old fool_, “a doddering old sheep’s head.” GANCE, _f._ (thieves’), _a gang_, or “mob.” The Slang Dictionary says “mob” signifies _a thief’s immediate companions_, as “our own mob.” GANDILLE, _f._ (thieves’), _sword_, or “poker;” _dagger_, or “cheery;” _knife_, or “chive.” GANDIN, _m._ (familiar), _dandy_, or “masher.” Literally a frequenter of the “Boulevard de Gand,” now Boulevard des Italiens. For list of synonymous expressions see GOMMEUX. (Second-hand clothes-men’s) Gandin, _fine words to attract purchasers_. Monter un ----, _to entice a purchaser in_; _to get a customer_. (Thieves’) Gandin, a “job” _in preparation, or quite prepared_; ---- d’altèque, _the insignia of any order_. Hisser un ----, _to deceive_, “to kid,” or “to best.” See JOBARDER.