HANNETONNER (familiar), _to have a hobby verging on monomania_. HAPPER LE TAILLIS (thieves’), _to flee_, “to guy.” See PATATROT. Compare with the expression, now obsolete, gagner le taillis, which has the same signification. Happons le taillis, on crie au vinaigre sur nouzailles.--_Le Jargon de l’Argot._ (_They are_ “whiddling beef,” _and we must_ “guy.”) HAPPIN. See HABIN. HAPPINER. See HABINER. HARAUDER (popular), quelqu’un (obsolete), _to cry out after one_; _to pursue one with insults_. HARDI, _adj._ (popular), à la soupe _is said of one who is more ready to eat than to fight_. Hardi! _courage!_ _with a will!_ _go it!_ HARENG, _m._ (thieves’), faire des yeux de ---- à quelqu’un, _to put out one’s eyes_. (Printers’) Harengs, _name given by printers to fellow-workers who do but little work_. HARENG-SAUR, _m._ (popular), _gendarme_; _a member of the Société de Saint-Vincent de Paul, a religious association_. (Roughs’) Piquer son pas de ----, _to dance_. HARIADAN BARBEROUSSE (thieves’), _Jesus Christ_. Il rigolait malgré le sanglier qui voulait lui faire becqueter Hariadan Barberousse.--=VIDOCQ.= HARICANDER (popular), _to find fault with one about trifles_. HARICOT, _m._ (popular), _body_. Cavaler, or courir sur le ----, _to annoy_, _to bore one_, “to spur” _one_. (Thieves’) Un ---- vert, _a clumsy thief_, _or one_ “not up to slum.” Se laver les haricots, _to be transported_, or “lagged.” (Familiar) Hôtel des haricots, _formerly the prison for undisciplined national guards_, the staple food for prisoners there being haricot beans. HARICOTEUR, _m._ (thieves’), _executioner_. Termed “Rouart” in the sixteenth century, that is, _one who breaks criminals on the wheel_. HARMONARÈS, _m._ (thieves’), _noise_, or “row.” Si le gonsalès fait de l’harmonarès il faut le balancarguer dans la vassarès, _if the fellow makes any noise we’ll pitch him into the water_. HARMONIE, _f._ (popular), faire de l’----, _to make a noise_, “to kick up a row.” HARNAIS, _m._ (thieves’), _cards that have been tampered with_, or “stocked broads;” _clothes_, or “clobber;” ---- de grive, _military uniform_. Laver les ----, _to sell stolen clothes_, “to do clobber at a fence’s.” HARPE, _f._ (general), jouer de la ----, _to slily take liberties with a woman by stroking her dress_, as Tartuffe did when pretending to ascertain the softness of Elmire’s dress. The expression is old; it is to be met with in the _Dict. Comique_. Jouer de la harpe signifie jouer des mains auprès d’une femme, la patiner, lui toucher la nature, la farfouiller, la clitoriser, la chatouiller avec les doigts. --=J. LE ROUX=, _Dictionnaire Comique_. (Thieves’) Harpe, _prison-grated window_. Jouer de la ----, _to be in prison_, or “in quod.” Pincer de la ----, _to put oneself at a window_. HARPER (popular), _to catch_, “to nab;” _to seize_, “to grab.”