Treo-torret (Breton cant), pastry.
Trèpe, m. (thieves’), crowd, or “push.” The word comes either from the Italian cant treppo, which has a like signification, or from the old French treper, to press, to trample. Roulotte à ——, omnibus, or “chariot.” S’ébattre dans le ——, to move about in a crowd.
Trepeligour, m. (old cant), vagabond. From treper, to trample, and le gourd, the high road.
Trépignard, m. (thieves’), thief who moves about in a crowd picking pockets.
Trépignée, f. (popular), thrashing. Flanquer une —— dans le gîte, to thrash soundly.
Trépigner (popular), to give a sound thrashing. See [Voie].
Tresser des chaussons de lisière (familiar), to be in prison.
Treton, m. (old cant), rat. Deformation of trottant.
Triangle, m. (freemasons’), hat; (artists’) mouth. Clapoter du ——, to have an offensive breath.
Tribu, f. (military), se mettre en ——, to start a mess.