GOURD, _m._ (thieves’), _fraud_; _deceit_; _swindling_; (Breton cant) _good_; _well_. GOURDAGO (Breton cant), _food_. GOURDE, _f._ (popular), _simpleton_, “flat.” GOURDÉ, _m._ (popular), _fool_, “flat,” or “duffer.” GOURDEMENT (popular and thieves’), _much_, or, as the Irish say, “neddy;” _very_. Ils piaussent dans les pioles, morfient et pictent si gourdement, que toutime en bourdonne.--_Le Jargon de l’Argot._ (_They sleep in the taverns, eat and drink so much that everything resounds with it._) GOURER, or GOURRER (popular and thieves’), _to deceive_, “to kid;” _to swindle_, “to stick.” The word is old. Pour gourrer les pauvres gens, Qui leur babil veulent croire. _Parnasse des Muses._ Se ----, _to be mistaken_; _to assume a jaunty, self-satisfied air_. C’est la raison pourquoi qu’ je m’ goure, Mon gniasse est bath: j’ai un chouett’ moure. =RICHEPIN.= GOUREUR, _m._ (thieves’), _deceiver_; _cheat_, or “cross-biter;” ---- de la haute, _swell mobsmen_. Goureurs, _rogues who assume a disguise to deceive the public, and who sell inferior articles at exorbitant prices_. The sham sailor, with rings in his ears, who has just returned from a long cruise, and offers parrots or smuggled havannahs for sale, the false countryman, &c., are goureurs. GOUREUSE, _f._ (thieves’), _female deceiver or cheat_. GOURGANDIN, _m._ (familiar), _a man too fond of cocottes_. Vieux ----, _old debauchee_, _old_ “rip.” GOURGANDINAGE, _m._ (popular), _disreputable way of living_. GOURGANDINER (popular), _to lead a dissolute life_. From gourgandine, _a girl or woman of lax morals_. GOURGANER (popular), _to be in prison, eating_ “gourganes,” _or beans_. GOURGAUD, _m._ (military), _recruit_ or “Johnny raw.” GOURGOUSSAGE, _m._ (popular), _grumbling_. GOURGOUSSER (popular), _to grumble_. GOURGOUSSEUR, _m._ (popular), _grumbler_, or “crib biter.” GOURT (popular), à son ----, _pleased_. The word is old, Villon uses it:-- L’hostesse fut bien à son gourt, Car, quand vint à compter l’escot, Le seigneur ne dist oncques mot. GOUSPIN, or GOUSSEPAIN, _m._ (popular), _malicious urchin_. Il en tira le corps d’un chat: “Tiens dit le gosse Au troquet, tiens, voici de quoi faire un lapin.” Puis il prit son petit couteau de goussepain, Dépouilla le greffier, et lui fit sa toilette. =RICHEPIN=, _La Chanson des Gueux_. GOUSPINER (popular), _to wander lazily about_, “to mike.” From gouspin, _a malicious urchin_. GOUSSE, _f._ (theatrical), la ----, _monthly banquet of the actors of the Vaudeville Theatre_. See GOSSELIN. GOUSSER (popular), _to eat_, “to grub.” See MASTIQUER. GOUSSET, _m._ (popular), _armpit_. Properly _fob_. Avoir le ---- percé, _to be penniless_, “to be a quisby.” Repousser du ----, _to emit a disagreeable odour of humanity_. GOÛT, _m._ (popular), faire passer, or faire perdre à quelqu’un le ---- du pain, _to kill one_, “to cook one’s goose.”