Démolisseur, m. (literary), sharp and violent critic.
[Démorfilage] (card-sharpers’), setting right again cards which have been marked.
Démorfiler, action of doing [démorfilage] (which see); also to have one’s wounds cured.
Démorganer (thieves’), to give in to one’s arguments.
Démurger (thieves’), to leave a place; to be set at liberty.
Denaille, m. (thieves’), Saint ——, Saint-Denis, an arrondissement of Paris.
Dénicheur, m. (popular), de fauvettes, one fond of women, “mutton-monger.”
Dent, f. (popular), avoir de la ——, to have preserved one’s good looks; to be still young. Mal de dents, love. N’avoir plus mal aux dents, to be dead.
Dentelle, f. (thieves’), bank notes, “rags, flimsies, screenes, or long-tailed ones.”
Déparler (popular), to cease talking; to talk nonsense.