DÉGOBILLADE, _f._ (popular), _vomit_; _very bad liquor_, “swizzle.”

DÉGOMMADE, _f._ (popular), _old age_; _decrepit state_.

Argot and Slang — Part 172

DÉGOMMAGE, _m._ (popular), _dismissal_, “the sack;” _ruin_.

Argot and Slang — Part 172

DÉGOMMER (popular), quelqu’un, _to excel over one_. Literally _to dismiss one from a situation_; _to kill_. Se ----, _to grow old, faded_.

Argot and Slang — Part 172

DÉGORGER (popular), _to pay_, “to fork out.”

DÉGOTTAGE, _m._ (popular), _action of surpassing one; of finding or discovering something_.

DÉGOTTER (military), _to kill_; (popular) _to surpass one_; _to find_; _to discover_.

Tiens! quoi donc que j’dégott’ dans l’noir, Qu’est à g’noux, là-bas su’ l’trottoir? Eh! ben, là-bas, eh! la gonzesse.

DÉGOULER (popular), _to take away_; _to fall_, “to come a cropper.”

DÉGOULINAGE, _m._ (popular), _inferior drink_, “swizzle.”

DÉGOULINER (popular), _to drip_; ---- ce qu’on a sur le cœur, _to unbosom_.

DÉGOURDI, _m._ (popular), ironical, _clumsy fellow_, “stick in the mud.” Properly it has the opposite meaning.

DÉGOÛTATION, _f._ (popular), _expression of disgust_. Une ---- d’homme, _a disgusting fellow_. The expression is a favourite one of the street-walking tribe.

DÉGOÛTÉ, _adj._ (popular), ironical. N’être pas ----, _is said of one who expresses a desire of obtaining something considered by others to be too good for him; also of one who picks out for himself the most dainty bits_.

DÉGRAISSER (popular), _to steal_, “to prig,” see GRINCHIR; ---- quelqu’un, to _fleece one_. Se ----, _to grow thin_.

DÉGRIMONER (popular), se ----, _to bestir oneself_; _to struggle_; _to wriggle_.

DÉGRINGILLER (popular), _to come out_. Dégringillons de la carrée, _let us leave the room_.

DÉGRINGOLADE, _f._ (thieves’), _theft in a shop_; ---- à la flûte, _robbery committed by a street-walker_.

DÉGRINGOLER (thieves’), _to steal_, “to nim;” ---- à la carre, _to steal property from shops_. This kind of robbery is practised principally by women, and the thief is called a “bouncer.”

DÉGROUPER (popular), se ----, _to separate_.

DÉGUEULARDER (thieves’), _to talk_, _to say_, “to rap.” Ne dégueularde pas sur sa fiole, _say nothing about him_.

DÉGUEULAS, DÉGUEULATIF, _adj._ (popular), _annoying_; _disgusting_.

J’conobre l’truc; ’l est dégueulas.--=RICHEPIN.= (_I know the trade; it is disgusting._)