Porte-maillot, m. (theatrical), ballet dancer. Literally one who wears tights.
Porte-manteau, m. (popular), épaules en ——, high and flat shoulders.
Porte-mince, m. (thieves’), pocket-book, “dee, or dummy.”
Porte-morningue, m. (thieves’), purse, “skin,” or “poge.” Termed also “porte-mornif.”
Porte-nageoires, m. (familiar and popular), man who lives on prostitutes’ earnings, “pensioner.” For synonyms see [Poisson].
Porte-pipe, m. (popular), mouth, “mug, rattle-trap, kisser, gob.”
Porte-poigne, m. (popular), glove.
Porter (familiar and popular), en faire ——, to deceive conjugally. For faire porter des cornes.
Avoir un gendre! Ah! c’est superbe!
Quand nous irons tous à Meudon