GODARD, _m._ (popular), _a husband who has just become a father_. GODDAM, or GODDEM, _m._ (popular), _Englishman_. (Entraînant l’Anglais.) Maintenant, allons jouer des bibelots ... voilà un goddam qui va y aller d’autant. --=P. MAHALIN.= GODET, _m._ (popular), _drinking glass_. A common expression among the lower orders, and a very old one. GODICHE, _adj._ (familiar and popular), _simple-minded_, _foolish_. Que tu es donc godiche, Toinon, de venir tous les matins comme ça.--=GAVARNI.= GODILLER (popular), _to be merry_; _to be carnally excited_. GODILLEUR, _m._ (popular), _man who is fond of the fair sex_, a “molrower,” or “beard-splitter.” GODILLOT, _m._ (popular), _military shoe_. From the name of the maker; (military) _recruit_, or “Johnny raw.” GODIVEAU RANCE, _m._ (popular), _stingy man_. Tu peux penser si je le traite de godiveau rance chaque fois qu’il me refuse un petit cadeau.--=E. MONTEIL.= GOFFEUR, _m._ (thieves’), _locksmith_. From the Celtic goff, _a smith_. GOGAILLE, _f._ (popular), _banquet_. GOGO, _m._ (familiar), _simple-minded man who invests his capital in swindling concerns_, “gull;” _man easily fleeced_. Quand les allumeurs de l’Hôtel des Ventes eurent jugé le gogo en complet entraînement, il y eut un arrêt momentané parmi les enchères intéressées.--=A. SIRVEN.= (Popular) Gogo, _greenhorn_, “flat.” The term, with this signification, is hardly slang. Villon uses it in his _Ballade de Villon et de la Grosse Margot_ (15th century). Riant, m’assiet le poing sur mon sommet, Gogo me dit, et me fiert le jambot. GOGOTTE, _adj._ (popular), _spiritless; weak; bad_. From gogo. Avoir la vue ----, _to have a weak sight_. A corruption of cocotte, _disease of the eyes_. GOGUENAU, GOGUENO, GOGUENOT, _m._ (military), _tin can holding one litre, used by soldiers to make coffee or soup_; also _howitzer_; (military and popular) _privy_. Passer la jambe à Thomas ----, _to empty the privy tub_. Hirondelle de ----, _low street-walker_, or “draggle-tail.” See GADOUE. GOGUETTE, _f._ (popular), _vocal society_; _wine-shop_. Etre en ----, _to be merrily inclined; to be enjoying oneself, the bottle being the chief factor in the source of enjoyment_. GOGUETTER (popular), _to make merry_. From the old word goguette, _amusement_. GOGUETTIER, _m._ (popular), _member of a vocal society_. GOINFRE, _m._ (thieves’), _precentor_. An allusion to his opening his mouth like that of a glutton. GOIPER (thieves’), _to prowl at night for evil purposes_, “quærens quem devoret.” GOIPEUR, _m._ (thieves’), _night thief_. GOIPEUSE, _f._ (thieves’), _prostitute who prowls about the country_. See GADOUE. GOÎTREUX, _m._ (familiar), _silly fellow_; _man devoid of all intellectual power_. Synonymous of crétin. GOJE (Breton cant), _well_; _yes_. GOLGOTHER (familiar), _to give oneself the airs of a martyr_. The allusion is obvious. GOMBERGER (thieves’), _to reckon_. GOMBEUX, _adj._ (popular), _nasty_.