Cadichon, m. (thieves’), watch, “Jerry,” or “red toy.”
Cador (thieves’), dog, “tyke;” —— du commissaire, secretary to the “commissaire de police,” a kind of police magistrate.
Cadouille, f. (sailors’), rattan.
Effarés de ne pas recevoir de coups de cadouille, ils s’éloignent à reculons, et leurs prosternations ne s’arrêtent plus.—Bonnetain, Au Tonkin.
Cadran, m. (popular), breech, or “bum;” —— lunaire, same meaning. See [Vasistas].
Cadratin, m. (printers’), top hat, or “stove pipe;” (police) staff of detectives; (journalists’) apocryphal letter.
Cafard, m. (military), officer who makes himself unpleasant; a busybody.
Cafarde, f. (thieves’), moon, “parish lantern;” cup.
Cafarder (popular), to be a hypocrite, a “mawworm.”