Remisier, m. (familiar), tout at the Stock Exchange.
Rémone, f. (popular), faire de la ——, to bluster.
Rémonencq, m. (literary), old clothes man; marine store dealer. A character of Balzac’s La Comédie Humaine.
Remontée, f. (popular), afternoon.
Remonter (popular), sa pendule, to occasionally chastise one’s better half; —— le tournebroche, to remind one of the non-observation of some rule.
Remorque, f. (boulevardiers’), se laisser aller à la ——, is said of a man who allows himself to be enticed into inviting a girl to dinner.
Remouchage, m. (thieves’), revenge.
Remoucher (thieves’), to revenge oneself; to kill, “to hush;” (popular and thieves’) to look, “to ogle.”
R’mouchez-moi un peu c’larbin
Sous sa fourrure ed’cosaque.