Entrefilet, m. (journalists’), short newspaper paragraph.
Entrelardé, m. (popular), a man who is neither fat nor thin.
[Entrer] (popular), aux quinze-vingts, to fall asleep. Les Quinze-vingts is a government hospital for the blind; —— dans la confrérie de Saint-Pris, to get married, or “spliced;” —— dans l’infanterie, to be pregnant; —— en tempête, to fly into a passion, “to lose one’s shirt.”
Entripaillé, adj. (popular), stout, with a “corporation” in front.
Entripailler (popular), s’——, to grow stout.
Entroler, entroller (thieves’), to carry away.
Il mouchailla des ornies de balle qui morfilaient du grenu en la cour; alors il ficha de son sabre sur la tronche à une, il l’abasourdit, la met dans son gueulard et l’entrolle.—Le Jargon de l’Argot. (He saw some turkey cocks which were pecking at some corn in the yard; he then cut one over the head with his sword, killed it, put it in his wallet, and carried it off.)
Envelopper (artists’), to draw the sketch of a painting.
Envoyé, adj. (familiar), bien ——, a good hit! well said!
Envoyer (general), à la balançoire, à loustaud, à l’ours, dinguer, à Chaillot, to send to the deuce, see [Chaillot]; —— en paradis, to kill, “to give one his gruel;” —— quelqu’un aux pelotes, to send one to the deuce. (Thieves’) Envoyer quelqu’un à Niort, to say no to one, to refuse; —— en parade, to kill. (Popular and thieves’) Se l’——, to eat, “to grub.” See [Mastiquer].