Explore: Bargoens

word Bargoens usually refers to the thieves' cant spoken between 1850 and 1950. The actual slang varied greatly from place to place; often Bargoens denotes

criminals of Dutch descent. It is a slang word coming from the old Amsterdam Bargoens language. Organized crime in the Netherlands goes back to the 18th century

and Industrial Strength Records. The word gabber comes from Amsterdam Bargoens slang and means "friend". Gabber remains highly popular in the Netherlands

Retrieved 21 October 2023. "Bargoens". Mokums.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 21 October 2023. Schoepen, Elke (2005). Bargoens: taal der Voyageurs. Antwerp

conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood. Bargoens Dutch Braille Dutch grammar Dutch Language Union Dutch literature Dutch

city of Amsterdam. The nickname was first considered to be an example of bargoens, a form of Dutch slang, but in the 20th century it lost its negative sound

a styled, greased quiff. The term nozem is believed to derive from the Bargoens cant word penoze ("underworld"), which in turn derives from Yiddish. In

G, from Indonesia Banjački, from Serbia Barallete, from Galicia, Spain Bargoens, from the Netherlands Bron from León and Asturias, Spain Beurla Reagaird

budge – a person who breaks into houses to allow entry for their gang. Bargoens, Netherlands Fenya, Russia Germanía, Spain Grypsera, Poland Rotwelsch,

American slang (disambiguation page) Indonesian slang Argot British slang Bargoens Caló Cant Cantonese internet slang Cockney rhyming slang Fala dos arxinas