BADIGEONNER, la femme au puits, _to lie_, “to cram.” An allusion to Truth supposed to dwell in a well. Se ----, _to paint one’s face_. BADIGOINCES, _f._ _pl._ (popular), _lips_, _mouth_, “maw.” Jouer des ----, or se caler les ----, _to eat_, “to grub.” S’en coller par les ----, _to have a good fill_, “to stodge.” See MASTIQUER. BADINGUISTE, BADINGÂTEUX, BADINGOUIN, BADINGUEUSARD, BADINGOUINARD, _terms of contempt applied to Bonapartists_. “Badinguet,” nickname of Napoleon III., was the name of a mason who lent him his clothes, and whose character he assumed to effect his escape from Fort Ham, in which he was confined for conspiracy and rebellion against the government of King Louis Philippe. BADOUILLARD, _m._, BADOUILLARDE, _f._ (popular), _male and female habitués of low fancy balls_. BADOUILLE, _f._ (popular), _henpecked husband_, or “stangey;” _fool_, or “duffer.” BADOUILLER (popular), _to frequent low public balls_; _to wander about without a settled purpose_, “to scamander;” _to have drinking revels_, “to go on the booze.” BADOUILLERIE, _f._ (popular), _dissipated mode of living_. BAFFRE, _f._ (popular), _a blow in the face with the fist_, a “bang in the mug.” BAFOUILLER, (popular), _to jabber_; _to splutter_; _to sputter_. BAFOUILLEUR, BAFOUILLEUX, _m._, BAFOUILLEUSE, _f._, _one who sputters_. BAGNIOLE, _f._ (popular), _carriage_, “trap,” or “cask.” BAGNOLE, _f._ (popular), diminutive of bagne, _convict settlement, hulks: wretched room or house_, or “crib;” _costermonger’s hand-barrow_, “trolly,” or “shallow.” La maigre, salade ... que les bonnes femmes poussent devant elles dans leur bagnole à bras.--=RICHEPIN=, _Le Pavé_. BAGOU, BAGOÛT, _m._ (familiar), (has passed into the language), _facility of speech_ (used disparagingly). Quel ---- mes amis! _well, he is the one to talk!_ Avoir un fier ----, _to have plenty of jaw_. On se laissa bientôt aller à la joie ravivée sans cesse au bagout du vieux, qui n’avait jamais été aussi bavard.--=RICHEPIN=, _La Glu_. (Thieves’) Bagou, _name_, “monniker,” “monarch.” BAGOULARD, _m._ (popular), _a very talkative man_, a “clack-box,” or “mouth-all-mighty.” C’est un fameux ----, “He’s the bloke to slam.” BAGOULER (popular and thieves’), _to prattle_, to do the “Poll Parrot;” _to give one’s name_, or “dub one’s monniker.” BAGUE, _f._ (thieves’), _name_, “monniker,” “monarch.” BAGUENAUDE (thieves’ and cads’), _pocket_, “cly,” “sky-rocket,” or “brigh;” ---- à sec, _empty pocket_; ---- ronflante, _pocket full of money_. Faire la retourne des baguenaudes, _to rob drunkards who go to sleep on benches_. ... Une bande de filous, vauriens ayant travaillé les baguenaudes dans la foule.--=RICHEPIN=, _Le Pavé_. BAGUENOTS, _m. pl._ (popular), faire les ----, _to pick pockets_, “to fake a cly.” BAGUETTES, _f. pl._ Properly rods, _or drum-sticks_. (Military) Avaler ses ----, _to die_. (Familiar) Baguettes de tambour, _thin legs_, _spindle-shanks_; _lank hair_.