Gaern. _s._ A garden.
Gale. _s._ An old bull castrated.
Gal'libagger. _s._ [From _gally_ and _beggar_] A
bug-bear.
Gal'lise. _s._ The gallows.
Gallid. _adj._ Frightened.
To Gal'ly. _v. a._ To frighten.
Gallant'ing, Galligant'ing. _part._ Wandering about in gaiety
and enjoyment: applied chiefly to associations of the sexes.
Gam'bril. _s._ A crooked piece of wood used by butchers to
spread, and by which to suspend the carcase.
Gan'ny-cock. _s._ A turkey-cock.
Ganny-cock's Snob. _s._ The long membranous appendage at the
beak, by which the cock-turkey is distinguished.
Gare. _s._ The iron work for wheels, waggons, &c., is called
ire-gare; accoutrements.
Gate-shord. _s._ A gate-way; a place for a gate.
Gat'fer. _s._ An old man.
Gaw'cum. _s._ A simpleton; a gawkey.
Gawl-cup. _s._ Gold cup.
To Gee. _v.n._ [g soft] To agree; to go on well together.
To Gee. _v.n._ [g hard; part, and past tense, _gid_.] To
give. _Gee_ often includes the pronoun, thus, "I'll gee"
means I'll give you; the _gee_, and _ye_ for _you_,
combining into _gee_.
To G'auf. _v.n._ To go off.
To G'auver. _v.n._ To go over.
To G'in. _v.n._ To go in.
To G'on. _v.n._ To go on.
To G'out. _v.n._ To go out.
To G'under. _v.n._ To go under,
To G'up. _v.n._ To go up.
Gib'bol. _s._ [g soft] The sprout of an onion of the second
year.
Gid. _pret. v._ Gave.
Gifts. _s.pl._ The white spots frequently seen on the finger
nails.
Gig'letin. _adj._ Wanton; trifling; applied to the female
sex.
Gil'awfer. _s._ A term applied to all the kinds of flowers
termed _stocks_; and also to a few others: as a
_Whitsuntide gilawfer_, a species of _Lychnidea_.
Gim'mace. _s._ A hinge.
Gim'maces. _s. pl._ When a criminal is gibbeted, or hung in
irons or chains, he is said to be hung in _Gimmaces_, most
probably because the apparatus swings about as if on hinges.
Ginnin. _s._ Beginning.
Girnin. _part._ Grinning.
Girt. _adj._ Great.
Gird'l. Contracted from _great deal_; as, gird'l o' work;
great deal of work.
To Glare. _v. a._ To glaze earthenware.
Glare. _s._ The glaze of earthenware.
G'lore. _adv._ In plenty.
This word, without the apostrophe, _Glore_, is to be found in
Todd's Johnson, and there defined _fat_. The true meaning is,
I doubt not, as above; _fat g'lore_, is _fat in plenty_.
Gold. _s._ The shrub called sweet-willow or wild myrtle;
_Myrica gale_.
This plant grows only in peat soils; it is abundant in the boggy
moors of Somersetshire; it has a powerful and fragrant smell.
Gold-cup. _s._ A species of crow-foot, or ranunculus, growing
plentifully in pastures; _ranunculus pratensis._
To Goo. _v. n._ [_Gwain_, going; _gwon_, gone.] To
go.
Gookoo. _s._ Cookoo.
Goo'ner. _interj._ Goodnow!
Good'-Hussey. _s._ A thread-case.
Goose-cap. _s._ A silly person.
Graint'ed. _adj._ Fixed in the grain; difficult to be
removed; dirty.
Gram'fer. _s._ Grandfather.
Gram'mer. _s._ Grandmother.
To Gree. _v. n._ To agree.
Gribble. _s._ A young apple-tree raised from seed.
To Gripe, _v. a._ To cut into gripes. See GRIPE.
Gripe. _s._ [from Dutch, _groep_.] A small drain, or
ditch, about a foot deep, and six or eight inches wide.
In English Dictionaries spelled _grip_.
Griping-line. _s._ A line to direct the spade in cutting
gripes.
Groan'in. _s._ Parturition; the time at which a woman is in
labour.
Ground, _s._ A field.
Gro'zens. _s. pl._ The green minute round-leaved plants
growing upon the surface of water in ditches; duck's-meat; the
_Lens palustris_ of Ray.
Gruff. _s._ A mine.
Gruf'fer. Gruf'fier. _s._ A miner.
To Gud'dle. _v. n._ To drink much and greedily.
Gud'dler. _s._ A greedy drinker; one who is fond of liquor.
To Gulch, _v. n._ To swallow greedily.
Gulch. _s._ A sudden swallowing.
Gump'tion. _s._ Contrivance; common sense.
Gum'py. _adj._ Abounding in protuberances.