Pantriot, m. (popular and thieves’), employer, or “boss;” foolish young fellow.
Pantriote, f. (popular and thieves’), foolish girl.
N’allez pas, dit la grasse boulotte, me vendre, pantriotes que vous êtes.—Louise Michel.
Pantrouillard, m. (popular and thieves’), man, the slang synonyms being “pante, gonce, chêne, type, pékin,” and the English, “cove, chap, cull, article, codger, buffer.”
Pantruche, (thieves’), Paris. Termed also “Pantin.”
Panturne, f. (bullies’), prostitute, “doxie.” From the Italian cant.
Les souteneurs, dans leur argot, disent: Gaupe, marmite, dabe, largue, ouvrière, guénippe, ponante, ponisse, panturne, panuche, bourre-de-soie.—Léo Taxil.
Panuche, f. (thieves’), showily dressed woman, or “burerk;” prostitute who lives in a brothel, a “dress-lodger.” See [Gadoue].
Papa, m. (popular), à la ——, in a quiet, sedate manner; in negligent or slovenly style.