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(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 151: Pish! [...] a fig for your chapter!at fig, a, n.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 151: Pish! [...] a fig for your chapter! (trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 44: And some of the other women would give these names [...] my lusty live sausage, my crimson chitterlin, rump-splitter, shove-devil, down right to it, stiff and stout, in and to, at her again, my coney-borrow-ferret, wily-beguiley, my pretty rogue.at in-and-out, n.1
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 53: Of all torchculs, arsewisps, bumfodders, tail napkins, bunghole cleansers and wipe-breches, there is none in the world comparable to the neck of a goose, that is well downed.at arsewipe, n.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 43: This little lecher was always groping his nurses and governesses, upside down, arsiversy, topsiturvy, harri bourriquet.at arsey-varsey, phr.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I 86: There he played [...] at belly to belly.at play at belly-to-belly (v.) under play (at)..., v.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 11: Honest widows may without danger play at the close buttock game with might and main. [Ibid.] I Bk II 249: The women there take great delight in playing the close-buttock game. [Ibid.] 357: You and I had one merry bout together, at the brangle-buttock game.at play at the close-buttock game (v.) under play (at)..., v.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 87: There he played [...] at cherry pit.at play at cherry pit (v.) under play (at)..., v.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 86: There he played [...] at prickle me tickle me.at play pickle-me-tickle-me (v.) under play (at)..., v.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk II 358: How happy shall be that man to whom you will grant the favour to embrace her, to kiss her, and to rub his bacon with hers.at bacon, n.1
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I xxxvi: A certaine gulligut friar and true bacon-picker.at bacon picker (n.) under bacon, n.1
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I [note]: Bacon-slicer is as much as to say, a worthless fellow, though strictly a braggadochio, a vapourer, a beater of a fast-tied cow, a breaker-down of open doors.at bacon slicer (n.) under bacon, n.1
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk II 229: Others did grow in the matter of ballocks so enormously, that three of them would well fill a sack.at ballocks, n.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) II Bk III 67: Go, get thee gone [...] to the devil, and be buggered, filthy bardachio that thou art, by some Albanian, for a steeplecrowned hat.at bardash, n.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I 10: These two did oftentimes do the two-backed beast together, joyfully rubbing and frotting their bacon ’gainst one another.at make the beast with two backs (v.) under beast, n.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 11: Julia, the daughter of the Emperor Octavian, never prostituted herself to her belly-bumpers.at belly bumper, n.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 15: Then did they fall upon the victuals, and some belly-furniture to be snatched at in the very same place.at belly furniture (n.) under belly, n.
Author’s Prologue (trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel I 1: [To] You thrice precious Pockified blades [...] I dedicate my writings.at blade, n.
(trans.) Rabelais III 7: They so lustily bobb’d it with their Female Consorts [...] that they had drained [...] their Spermatick Vessels.at bob, v.2
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) II 321: Poor Panurge bibbed and bowsed of it most villainously.at bouse, v.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk II 329: A like number of the nudinnudos, nilnisistandos, and stiff bracmards, that dwell in amongst the claustral cod-pieces.at bracmard, n.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 44: Another again [would call it] her branch of coral, her placket-racket, her Cyprian sceptre, her tit-bit, her bob-lady.at coral branch, n.
(trans.) Rabelais IV: (Author’s Prologue) The devil of one musty crust of a brown george the poor boys had to scour their grinders with.at brown george (n.) under brown, adj.2
(trans.) Rabelais III 12: [Jove is] more rammishly lascivious than a Buck.at buck, n.1
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk II 401: [note] This glances at mesdames the she-goats, those bearded females, generally favourites of mesieurs the buggerantoes.at buggeranto, n.
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 203: Fat chuffcats, smell-feast knockers, doltish gulls, / Out-strouting cluster-fists, contentious bulls.at bull, n.1
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 44: And some of the other women would give these names, my Roger, my cockatoo, my nimble-wimble, bush-beater, claw-buttock, evesdropper, pick-lock, pioneer, bully-ruffin, smell-smock, trouble-gusset, my lusty live sausage.at bully-ruffian (n.) under bully, n.1
(trans.) Rabelais I vii: Bully-rocks, and rogues.at bully-rock (n.) under bully, n.1
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk II 330: Wipe, my pretty minion, wipe my little bully.at bully, n.1
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1922) II Bk V 71: Friar John, on the quay, was making woeful complaint before a sergeant [...] and a brace of bums, his assistants.at bum, n.2
(trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 53: Of all torchculs, arsewisps, bumfodders, tail napkins, bunghole cleansers and wipe-breches, there is none in the world comparable to the neck of a goose.at bum-fodder (n.) under bum, n.1
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