Se —— le rossignolet, to drink, “to have a quencher.”
Gargarisme, m. (popular), a drink, a “drain,” or “quencher.” (Familiar) Faire des gargarismes, to trill when singing.
Gargarousse, f. (popular and thieves’), throat, or “gutterlane;” face, or “mug.” (Sailors’) Se suiver la ——, to eat; to drink, or “to splice the mainbrace.”
[Gargoine], f. (popular and thieves’), throat, formerly “gargamelle;” mouth, or “potato-trap.” Termed formerly “potato-jaw,” according to a speech of the Duke of Clarence’s to Mrs. Schwellenberg:—
“Hold you your potato-jaw, my dear,” cried the Duke, patting her.—Supplementary English Glossary.
Se rincer la ——, to drink, “to smile, to see a man” (American).
Gargot, m. (familiar and popular), restaurant; cheap eating-house. Some of the restaurants in Paris have two departments, the cheap one on the ground floor, and a more respectable one higher up.
Gargouenne. See [Gargoine].
Gargouillade, f. (popular), rumbling noise in the stomach.
Gargouille; gargouine; gargue, f. (popular), face; mouth. For list of synonyms see [Plomb].