Indigent, m. (bus conductors’), outside passenger on a bus. Thus termed on account of the outside fare being half that inside. Indigent, properly pauper.
Inexpressibles, m. pl. (familiar), from the English, trousers.
Infanterie, f. (popular), entrer dans l’——, to become pregnant, or “lumpy.” Compare with the English expression “infantry,” a nursery term for children.
Infect, adj. (general), utterly bad. The expression is applied to anything. Ce cigare est ——, that cigar is rank. Ce livre est ——, that book is worthless. Un —— individu, a contemptible individual.
Infectados, m. (familiar), cheap cigar, “cabbage leaf.”
Inférieur, adj. (popular), cela m’est ——, that is all the same to me.
Infirme, m. (popular), clumsy fellow.
Ils sonnèrent tant bien que mal ces infirmes, et les gens accoururent au tapage.—L. Cladel, Ompdraillés.
Ingrat, m. (thieves’), clumsy thief.