ANSE, _f._ (popular), _arm_, “bender.” Faire le panier à deux anses, _to walk with a woman on each arm_, _to play the_ “sandwich.” ANTIF, _m._, ANTIFFE, _f._ (thieves’), _act of walking_. Battre l’----, _to walk_, to “pad the hoof;” _to deceive_, “to kid;” _to dissemble; to spy_, to “nark.” ANTIFFER (thieves’), _to enter_, _to walk in_; _to walk_, “to pad the hoof.” ANTIFFLE (thieves’), _church_. Battre l’----, _to be a hypocrite_, “mawworm.” ANTIFFLER (thieves’), _to be married in church_, “to be buckled.” ANTILLES, _f._ _pl._ (thieves’), _testicles_. ANTIPATHER (popular), _to abominate_. ANTIQUE, _student of the Ecole Polytechnique who has completed the regular course of studies_. ANTONNE, ENTONNE, _f._ (thieves’), _church_. Au matin quand nous nous levons, J’aime la croûte de parfond. Dans les entonnes trimardons, Ou aux creux de ces ratichons. _Chanson de l’Argot._ ANTROLER, ENTROLLER (thieves’), _to carry away_, “to chuff.” Un de ces luisans, un marcandier alla demander la thune à un pipet, et le rupin ne lui ficha que floutière: il mouchailla des ornies de balle qui morfiaient du grenu en la cour; alors il ficha de son sabre sur la tronche à une, il l’abasourdit la met dans son gueulard et l’entrolle.--_Le Jargon de l’Argot._ APASCLINER (thieves’), s’----, _to get used to_, _acclimatized_. A PERPÈTE (thieves’), _for life_. Gerbé à ----, _to be sentenced to penal servitude for life_, _to be a_ “lifer.” APIC (thieves’), _garlic_; _eye_, “daylight, “glazier,” or “ogle.” APLATIR (familiar), quelqu’un, _to thrash soundly_, “to lick;” _to reduce one’s arguments to nought_, “to nonplus.” Properly _to flatten_. APLATISSEUR, _m._ (familiar), de pièces de six liards ----, _one who is over particular; one who attaches undue importance to trifles_. APLOMB, _m._ (popular), être d’----, _to be strong_, _sound_, “game.” Reluquer d’----, _to look straight in the face_. APLOMBER (thieves’), _to abash a person by one’s coolness_. APONICHÉ (popular), _seated_. APOPLEXIE, _f._ (popular), de templier, _a fit of apoplexy brought on by excessive drinking_. From the saying, Boire comme un templier. APOTHICAIRE, _m._ (popular), sans sucre, _workman with but few tools; tradesman with an insufficient stock in trade_. APÔTRES (thieves’), _fingers_, or “forks.” APPELER (theatrical), azor, _to hiss_, or “to goose.” Literally _to whistle a dog_. Azor, a common name for a dog. APPUYER (theatrical), _to let scenes down_. AQUARIUM, _an assembly of prostitutes’ bullies_, or “ponces.” From their being denominated maquereaux, _mackerels_. AQUICHER (thieves’), _to decoy_, _allure_. AQUIGER, QUIGER (thieves’ and cads’), _to steal_, “to lift;” _to wound; to beat_, “to wallop;” _to make_, or “to fake;” ---- les brèmes, _to mark cards for cheating_, or to “stock broads.” It means also _to take_, _to procure_, _to find_. Dévalons donc dans cette piole Où nous aquigerons riole, Et sans débrider nos pouchons.