Gosseline, f. (popular and thieves’), young maiden. Fignole ——, pretty lass.
Gossemar, m. (popular), child, or “kid.” A form of gosse.
Gossier, m. See [Gonce].
Got, m., for gau (thieves’), louse, or “gold-backed un.”
Goteur, m. (popular), whore-monger, “mutton-monger, molrower, beard-splitter, or rip.”
Gouache, f. (popular), face, physiognomy, or “mug.” See [Tronche].
Goualante, gouasante, f. (thieves’), song; street hawker. Les goualantes avec leurs bagnioles, the hawkers with their hand-barrows.
Goualer (thieves’), to sing, “to “lip;” —— à la chienlit, to cry out thieves! In the slang of English thieves, “to give hot beef.”
Goualeur, m., goualeuse, f. (thieves’), singer, “chanter.”