From ec845187deb9cd986854ca8d41c5139628372b63 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Sergey Poznyakoff
Date: Thu, 19 Jan 2012 13:18:52 +0200
Subject: Remove \'d8 before or after (a scanning artefact, perhaps).
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1 file changed, 224 insertions(+), 224 deletions(-)
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@@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ Among the builders. Milton. Ga"bel*er(?), n.(O. Eng. Law)A collector of gabels or taxes. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ga`belle"(?), n.[F. See Gabel.]A tax, especially on salt. [France] Brande & C. Ga`belle"(?), n.[F. See Gabel.]A tax, especially on salt. [France] Brande & C. 1913 Webster]
Ga*belle"man(?), n.A gabeler.Carlyle. Milton. Ga"bi*oned(?), p. a.Furnished with gabions. 1913 Webster]
\'d8Gail`lard"(?), a.[F. See Galliard.]Gay; brisk; merry; galliard.Chaucer. Gail`lard"(?), a.[F. See Galliard.]Gay; brisk; merry; galliard.Chaucer. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gail*liarde"(?), n.[See Galliard a dance.]A lively French and Italian dance. Gail*liarde"(?), n.[See Galliard a dance.]A lively French and Italian dance. 1913 Webster]
Gai"ly(?), adv.[From Gay.]Merrily; showily. See gaily. Shak. { Gal"ban, Gal"ba*num(?), }n.[L. galbanum, Gr. /, prob. from Heb. klekb'n/h: cf. F. galbanum.]A gum resin exuding from the stems of certain Asiatic umbelliferous plants, mostly species of Ferula. The Bubon Galbanum of South Africa furnishes an inferior kind of galbanum. It has an acrid, bitter taste, a strong, unpleasant smell, and is used for medical purposes, also in the arts, as in the manufacture of varnish. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Galbe(?), n.[F.; OF. garbe, fr. It. garbo grace, gracefulness. See Garb dress.](Art)The general outward form of any solid object, as of a column or a vase. Galbe(?), n.[F.; OF. garbe, fr. It. garbo grace, gracefulness. See Garb dress.](Art)The general outward form of any solid object, as of a column or a vase. Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Galbulidaen.A natural family of tropical American birds comprising the jacamars. Milton.
Gale day, the day on which rent or interest is due. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ga"le*a(?), n.[L., a helmet.]1.(Bot.)The upper lip or helmet-shaped part of a labiate flower. Ga"le*a(?), n.[L., a helmet.]1.(Bot.)The upper lip or helmet-shaped part of a labiate flower. 1913 Webster]
2.(Surg.)A kind of bandage for the head. Milton. 2.(Biol.)Helmeted; having a helmetlike part, as a crest, a flower, etc.; helmet-shaped. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ga"le*i(?), n. pl.[NL., fr. Galeus, name of one genus, fr. Gr. / a kind of shark.](Zo\'94l.)That division of elasmobranch fishes which includes the sharks. Ga"le*i(?), n. pl.[NL., fr. Galeus, name of one genus, fr. Gr. / a kind of shark.](Zo\'94l.)That division of elasmobranch fishes which includes the sharks. 1913 Webster]
Ga*le"na(?), n.[L. galena lead ore, dross that remains after melting lead: cf. F. gal\'8ane sulphide of lead ore, antidote to poison, stillness of the sea, calm, tranquility.] Milton. Ga*le"nite(?), n.(Min.)Galena; lead ore. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ga`le*o*pi*the"cus(g, n.[NL., fr. Gr. gale`h a weasel + pi`qhkos an ape.](Zo\'94l.)A genus of flying Insectivora, formerly called flying lemurs. See Colugo.
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Ga`le*o*pi*the"cus(g, n.[NL., fr. Gr. gale`h a weasel + pi`qhkos an ape.](Zo\'94l.)A genus of flying Insectivora, formerly called flying lemurs. See Colugo.
galere, gal(gn.[F. gallery.]A group of people with some common characteristic, especially a coterie of undesirable people. Syn. -- rogue's gallery. Shak. Gal`li*gas"kins(?), n. pl.[Prob. corrupted fr. It. Grechesco Grecian, a name which seems to have been given in Venice, and to have been afterwards confused with Gascony, as if they came from Gascony.]Loose hose or breeches; leather leg quards. The word is used loosely and often in a jocose sense. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gal`li*ma"ti*a(? , n.Senseless talk. [Obs. or R.] See Galimatias. Gal`li*ma"ti*a(? , n.Senseless talk. [Obs. or R.] See Galimatias. 1913 Webster]
Gal`li*mau"fry(?), n.; pl.Gallimaufries(#).[F. galimafr\'82e a sort of ragout or mixed hash of different meats.]1.A hash of various kinds of meats, a ragout. Shak. Gal"lin(?), n.(Chem.)A substance obtained by the reduction of galle\'8bn. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gal"li*nace*ae(?), n. pl.[NL. See Gallinaceous.](Zo\'94l.)Same as Gallinae. Gal"li*nace*ae(?), n. pl.[NL. See Gallinaceous.](Zo\'94l.)Same as Gallinae. 1913 Webster]
Gal`li*na"cean(?), n.(Zo\'94l.)One of the Gallinae or gallinaceous birds. Shak. Gal`li*na"ceous(?), a.[L. gallinaceus, fr. gallina hen, fr. gallus cock.](Zo\'94l.)Resembling the domestic fowls and pheasants; of or pertaining to the Gallinae. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gal*li"nae(?), n.; pl.[NL., fr. L. gallina a hen, gallus a cock.](Zo\'94l.)An order of birds, including the common domestic fowls, pheasants, grouse, quails, and allied forms; -- sometimes called Rasores. Gal*li"nae(?), n.; pl.[NL., fr. L. gallina a hen, gallus a cock.](Zo\'94l.)An order of birds, including the common domestic fowls, pheasants, grouse, quails, and allied forms; -- sometimes called Rasores. 1913 Webster]
Gallinagon.A genus of birds consisting of certain of the snipes. Shak. Gal`va*nos"co*py(?), n.(Physiol.)The use of galvanism in physiological experiments. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gal`va*not"o*nus(?), n.[NL., fr. E. galvanic + Gr. / to tone.](Physiol.)Same as Electrotonus. Gal`va*not"o*nus(?), n.[NL., fr. E. galvanic + Gr. / to tone.](Physiol.)Same as Electrotonus. 1913 Webster]
Gal`va*not"ro*pism(?), n.[Galvanic + Gr. / to turn.](Bot.)The tendency of a root to place its axis in the line of a galvanic current. Shak. Ga*mash"es(?), n. pl.[F. gamaches.]High boots or buskins; in Scotland, short spatterdashes or riding trousers, worn over the other clothing. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gam"ba(?), n.A viola da gamba. Gam"ba(?), n.A viola da gamba. 1913 Webster]
Gam*ba"does(?), n. pl.[I. or Sp. gamba leg. See Gambol, n.]Same as Gamashes. gamed or smarte. Chaucer.Gam"ic(?), a.[Gr. / marriage.](Biol.)Pertaining to, or resulting from, sexual connection; formed by the union of the male and female elements. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gam"in(?), n.[F.]A neglected and untrained city boy; a young street Arab. Gam"in(?), n.[F.]A neglected and untrained city boy; a young street Arab. 1913 Webster]
In Japan, the gamins run after you, and say, 'Look at the Chinaman.'L. Oliphant. gamed or smarte. Chaucer.Gam"mon*ing, n.[From 4th Gammon.]The act of imposing upon or hoaxing a person. [Colloq.] 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gam`o*gen"e*sis(?), n.[Gr. / marriage + E. genesis.](Biol.)The production of offspring by the union of parents of different sexes; sexual reproduction; -- the opposite of agamogenesis. Gam`o*gen"e*sis(?), n.[Gr. / marriage + E. genesis.](Biol.)The production of offspring by the union of parents of different sexes; sexual reproduction; -- the opposite of agamogenesis. 1913 Webster]
Gam`o*ge*net"ic(?), a.(Biol.)Relating to gamogenesis. -- Gam`o*ge*net"ic*al*ly, adv. gamed or smarte. Chaucer.
Booby gannet. See Sula. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gan`o*ceph"a*la(?), prop. n. pl.[NL., fr. Gr. / brightness + / head.](Paleon.)A group of fossil amphibians allied to the labyrinthodonts, having the head defended by bony, sculptured plates, as in some ganoid fishes. Gan`o*ceph"a*la(?), prop. n. pl.[NL., fr. Gr. / brightness + / head.](Paleon.)A group of fossil amphibians allied to the labyrinthodonts, having the head defended by bony, sculptured plates, as in some ganoid fishes. 1913 Webster]
Gan`o*ceph"a*lous(?), a.(Paleon.)Of or pertaining to the Ganocephala. gamed or smarte. Chaucer.Ga*noid"al(?), a.(Zo\'94l.)Ganoid. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ga*noi"de*i(?), n. pl.[NL. See Ganoid.](Zo\'94l.)One of the subclasses of fishes. They have an arterial cone and bulb, spiral intestinal valve, and the optic nerves united by a chiasma. Many of the species are covered with bony plates, or with ganoid scales; others have cycloid scales. Ga*noi"de*i(?), n. pl.[NL. See Ganoid.](Zo\'94l.)One of the subclasses of fishes. They have an arterial cone and bulb, spiral intestinal valve, and the optic nerves united by a chiasma. Many of the species are covered with bony plates, or with ganoid scales; others have cycloid scales. 1913 Webster]
Swift. Gar"boil(?), n.[OF. garbouil; cf. Sp. garbullo, It. garbuglio; of uncertain origin; the last part is perh. fr. L. bullire to boil, E. boil.]Tumult; disturbance; disorder. [Obs.] Shak. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gar*cin"i*a(?), n.[NL.](Bot.)A genus of plants, including the mangosteen tree (Garcinia Mangostana), found in the islands of the Indian Archipelago; -- so called in honor of Dr. Garcin. Gar*cin"i*a(?), n.[NL.](Bot.)A genus of plants, including the mangosteen tree (Garcinia Mangostana), found in the islands of the Indian Archipelago; -- so called in honor of Dr. Garcin. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gar`\'87on"(?), n.[F.]A boy; fellow; esp., a serving boy or man; a waiter; -- in Eng. chiefly applied to French waiters. Gar`\'87on"(?), n.[F.]A boy; fellow; esp., a serving boy or man; a waiter; -- in Eng. chiefly applied to French waiters. Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Gard(?), n.[See Garde, Yard]Garden. [Obs.] \'bdTrees of the gard.\'b8 F. Beaumont. Swift. Gar"dant(?), a.[F. See Guardant.](Her.)Turning the head towards the spectator, but not the body; -- said of a lion or other beast. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Garde` ci`vique"(?). [F.]See Army organization, above. Garde` ci`vique"(?). [F.]See Army organization, above. Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Gar"den(g, n.[OE. gardin, OF. gardin, jardin, F. jardin, of German origin; cf. OHG. garto, G. garten; akin to AS. geard. See Yard an inclosure.]1.A piece of ground appropriated to the cultivation of herbs, fruits, flowers, or vegetables. garden of great Italy. Shak. Gar"den*er(?), n.One who makes and tends a garden; a horticulturist. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Garde"ni*a(?), n.[NL.](Bot.)A genus of plants, some species of which produce beautiful and fragrant flowers; Cape jasmine; -- so called in honor of Dr. Alexander Garden. Garde"ni*a(?), n.[NL.](Bot.)A genus of plants, some species of which produce beautiful and fragrant flowers; Cape jasmine; -- so called in honor of Dr. Alexander Garden. 1913 Webster]
Gar"den*ing(?), n.The art of occupation of laying out and cultivating gardens; horticulture. garden of great Italy. Shak. Gar"gol(?), n.[Cf. Gargil.]A distemper in swine; garget.Mortimer. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gar`gou*lette"(?), n.[F.]A water cooler or jug with a handle and spout; a gurglet.Mollett. Gar`gou*lette"(?), n.[F.]A water cooler or jug with a handle and spout; a gurglet.Mollett. 1913 Webster]
Gar"goyle(?), n.[OE. garguilie, gargouille, cf. Sp. g\'a0rgola, prob. fr. the same source as F. gorge throat, influenced by L. gargarizare to gargle. See Gorge and cf. Gargle, Gargarize.](Arch.)A spout projecting from the roof gutter of a building, often carved grotesquely.[Written also gargle, gargyle, and gurgoyle.] garnish this, and that for use. Prior. The pomp of groves and garniture of fields.Beattie. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ga*roo"kuh(?), n.A small fishing vessel met with in the Persian Gulf. Ga*roo"kuh(?), n.A small fishing vessel met with in the Persian Gulf. 1913 Webster]
Ga"rous(?), a.[From Garum.]Pertaining to, or resembling, garum.Sir T. Browne.
@@ -2810,7 +2810,7 @@ To scare the fowl from fruit. Tennyson. Garudaprop. n.(Hinduism) supernatural half-man and half-bird vehicle or bearer of Vishnu. WordNet 1.5]
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\'d8Ga"rum(g, n.[L., fr. Gr. ga`ros.]A sauce made of small fish. It was prized by the ancients. Ga"rum(g, n.[L., fr. Gr. ga`ros.]A sauce made of small fish. It was prized by the ancients. 1913 Webster]
Gar"vie(?), n.(Zo\'94l.)The sprat; -- called also garvie herring, and garvock. [Prov. Eng. & Scot.] Tennyson. Gast"er(?), v. t.To gast. [Obs.] Beau. & Fl. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas`te*ro*my*ce"tes(?), n. pl.[NL., from Gr. / stomach + / a mushroom.](Bot.)An order of fungi, in which the spores are borne inside a sac called the peridium, as in the puffballs. Gas`te*ro*my*ce"tes(?), n. pl.[NL., from Gr. / stomach + / a mushroom.](Bot.)An order of fungi, in which the spores are borne inside a sac called the peridium, as in the puffballs. 1913 Webster]
Gasterophilusn.The type genus of the Gasterophilidae, comprising the horse botflies. Tennyson. Gas"ter*o*pod(?), n.(Zo\'94l.)Same as Gastropod. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas`te*rop`o*da(?), n. pl.(Zo\'94l.)Same as Gastropoda. Gas`te*rop`o*da(?), n. pl.(Zo\'94l.)Same as Gastropoda. 1913 Webster]
Gas`ter*op"o*dous(?), a.(Zo\'94l.)Same as Gastropodous.
@@ -3061,13 +3061,13 @@ To scare the fowl from fruit. Tennyson. Gast"ness(?), n.See Ghastness. [Obs.] 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas*tor"nis(?), n.[NL., from Gaston M. Plante, the discover + Gr. / bird.](Paleon.)A genus of large eocene birds from the Paris basin. Gas*tor"nis(?), n.[NL., from Gaston M. Plante, the discover + Gr. / bird.](Paleon.)A genus of large eocene birds from the Paris basin. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas*tr\'91"a(?), n.[NL., from Gr. /, /, the stomach.](Biol.)A primeval larval form; a double-walled sac from which, according to the hypothesis of Haeckel, man and all other animals, that in the first stages of their individual evolution pass through a two-layered structural stage, or gastrula form, must have descended. This idea constitutes the Gastr\'91a theory of Haeckel. See Gastrula. Gas*tr\'91"a(?), n.[NL., from Gr. /, /, the stomach.](Biol.)A primeval larval form; a double-walled sac from which, according to the hypothesis of Haeckel, man and all other animals, that in the first stages of their individual evolution pass through a two-layered structural stage, or gastrula form, must have descended. This idea constitutes the Gastr\'91a theory of Haeckel. See Gastrula. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas*tral"gi*a(?), n.[NL., fr. Gr. /, /, stomach + / pain.](Med.)Pain in the stomach or epigastrium, as in gastric disorders. Gas*tral"gi*a(?), n.[NL., fr. Gr. /, /, stomach + / pain.](Med.)Pain in the stomach or epigastrium, as in gastric disorders. 1913 Webster]
Gas"tric(?), a.[Gr. /, /, stomach: cf. F. gastrique.]Of, pertaining to, or situated near, the stomach; as, the gastric artery. Tennyson. Gas*tril"o*quy(?), n.A voice or utterance which appears to proceed from the stomach; ventriloquy. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas*tri"tis(?), n.[NL., from. Gr. /, /, stomach + -itis.](Med.)Inflammation of the stomach, esp. of its mucuos membrane. Gas*tri"tis(?), n.[NL., from. Gr. /, /, stomach + -itis.](Med.)Inflammation of the stomach, esp. of its mucuos membrane. 1913 Webster]
Gas"tro-(?). A combining form from the Gr. /, /, the stomach, or belly; as in gastrocolic, gastrocele, gastrotomy. Tennyson. Gas`tro*en*te"ric(?), a.[Gastro- + -enteric.](Anat. & Med.)Gastrointestinal. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas`tro*en`te*ri"tis(?), n.[NL. See Gastroenrteric, and -itis.](Med.)Inflammation of the lining membrane of the stomach and the intestines. Gas`tro*en`te*ri"tis(?), n.[NL. See Gastroenrteric, and -itis.](Med.)Inflammation of the lining membrane of the stomach and the intestines. 1913 Webster]
Gas`tro*ep`i*plo"ic(?), a.[Gastro- + -epiploic.](Anat.)Of or pertaining to the stomach and omentum. Tennyson. Gas*trol"o*gy(?), n.[Gr /; /, /, stomach + / discourse: cf. F. gastrologie.]The science which treats of the structure and functions of the stomach; a treatise of the stomach. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas`tro*ma*la"ci*a(?), n.[NL., fr. Gr. /, /, stomach + / softness, fr. / soft.](Med.)A softening of the coats of the stomach; -- usually a post-morten change. Gas`tro*ma*la"ci*a(?), n.[NL., fr. Gr. /, /, stomach + / softness, fr. / soft.](Med.)A softening of the coats of the stomach; -- usually a post-morten change. 1913 Webster]
Gas`tro*man"cy(?), n.[Gastro- + -mancy: cf. F. gastromancy.](Antiq.)(a)A kind of divination, by means of words seemingly uttered from the stomach.(b)A species of divination, by means of glasses or other round, transparent vessels, in the center of which figures are supposed to appear by magic art. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas`tro*my"ces(?), n.[NL., fr. Gr. /, /, stomach + /, /, a fungus.](Biol.)The fungoid growths sometimes found in the stomach; such as Torula, etc. Gas`tro*my"ces(?), n.[NL., fr. Gr. /, /, stomach + /, /, a fungus.](Biol.)The fungoid growths sometimes found in the stomach; such as Torula, etc. 1913 Webster]
Gas"tro*myth(?), n.[Gastro- + Gr. / to say, speak.]One whose voice appears to proceed from the stomach; a ventriloquist. [Obs.]
@@ -3164,7 +3164,7 @@ To scare the fowl from fruit. Tennyson. Gas"tro*pod(?), n.(Zo\'94l.)One of the Gastropoda.[Written also gasteropod.] 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas*trop"o*da(?), n. pl., [NL., fr. Gr. /, /, stomach + -poda.](Zo\'94l.)One of the classes of Mollusca, of great extent. It includes most of the marine spiral shells, and the land and fresh-water snails. They generally creep by means of a flat, muscular disk, or foot, on the ventral side of the body. The head usually bears one or two pairs of tentacles. See Mollusca.[Written also Gasteropoda.] Gas*trop"o*da(?), n. pl., [NL., fr. Gr. /, /, stomach + -poda.](Zo\'94l.)One of the classes of Mollusca, of great extent. It includes most of the marine spiral shells, and the land and fresh-water snails. They generally creep by means of a flat, muscular disk, or foot, on the ventral side of the body. The head usually bears one or two pairs of tentacles. See Mollusca.[Written also Gasteropoda.] 1913 Webster]
a) The Streptoneura or Dioecia, including the Pectinibranchiata, Rhipidoglossa, Docoglossa, and Heteropoda. (b) The Euthyneura, including the Pulmonata and Opisthobranchia. (c) The Amphineura, including the Polyplacophora and Aplacophora. Tennyson. Gas*trot"o*my(?), n.[Gastro + Gr. / to cut: cf. F. gastrotomie.](Surg.)A cutting into, or opening of, the abdomen or the stomach. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas*trot"ri*cha(?), n. pl., [NL., fr. Gr. / belly + /, /, hair.](Zo\'94l.)A group of small wormlike animals, having cilia on the ventral side. The group is regarded as an ancestral or synthetic one, related to rotifers and annelids. Gas*trot"ri*cha(?), n. pl., [NL., fr. Gr. / belly + /, /, hair.](Zo\'94l.)A group of small wormlike animals, having cilia on the ventral side. The group is regarded as an ancestral or synthetic one, related to rotifers and annelids. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas*trot"ro*cha(?), n.[NL., fr. Gr. /, /, stomach + / a wheel.](Zo\'94l.)A form of annelid larva having cilia on the ventral side. Gas*trot"ro*cha(?), n.[NL., fr. Gr. /, /, stomach + / a wheel.](Zo\'94l.)A form of annelid larva having cilia on the ventral side. 1913 Webster]
Gas`tro*vas"cu*lar(?), a.[Gastro- + -vascular.](Zo\'94l.)Having the structure, or performing the functions, both of digestive and circulatory organs; as, the gastrovascular cavity of c. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas"tru*la(?), n.; pl.Gastrul\'91(#)[NL., dim. fr. Gr. / the stomach.](Biol.)An embryonic form having its origin in the invagination or pushing in of the wall of the planula or blastula (the blastosphere) on one side, thus giving rise to a double-walled sac, with one opening or mouth (the blastopore) which leads into the cavity (the archenteron) lined by the inner wall (the hypoblast). See Illust. under Invagination. In a more general sense, an ideal stage in embryonic development. See Gastr\'91a. -- a.Of or pertaining to a gastrula. Gas"tru*la(?), n.; pl.Gastrul\'91(#)[NL., dim. fr. Gr. / the stomach.](Biol.)An embryonic form having its origin in the invagination or pushing in of the wall of the planula or blastula (the blastosphere) on one side, thus giving rise to a double-walled sac, with one opening or mouth (the blastopore) which leads into the cavity (the archenteron) lined by the inner wall (the hypoblast). See Illust. under Invagination. In a more general sense, an ideal stage in embryonic development. See Gastr\'91a. -- a.Of or pertaining to a gastrula. 1913 Webster]
<-- p. 615 -->
@@ -3214,7 +3214,7 @@ To scare the fowl from fruit. Tennyson. Gas`tru*la"tion(g, n.(Biol.)The process of invagination, in embryonic development, by which a gastrula is formed. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gas*tru"ra(g, n. pl.[NL., fr. Gr. gasth`r belly + o'yra` tail.](Zo\'94l.)See Stomatopoda. Gas*tru"ra(g, n. pl.[NL., fr. Gr. gasth`r belly + o'yra` tail.](Zo\'94l.)See Stomatopoda. 1913 Webster]
Gas*tru"rous(g, a.(Zo\'94l.)Pertaining to the Gastrura. Tennyson. Gat(g, imp. of Get. [Obs.] 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gatch(g, n.[Per. gach mortar.]Plaster as used in Persian architecture and decorative art.
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Gatch(g, n.[Per. gach mortar.]Plaster as used in Persian architecture and decorative art.
Gatch decoration, decoration in plaster often producing design of great beauty. --
Gatch work, work in which gatch is employed; also, articles of gatch ornamentation collectively. Webster 1913 Suppl.]
@@ -3448,7 +3448,7 @@ Rise in the heart, and gather to the eyes. Tennyson.Gat"-toothed`(?), a.[OE. gat goat + tooth. See Goat the animal.]Goat-toothed; having a lickerish tooth; lustful; wanton. [Obs.] 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gau"cho(gou"ch, n., pl.Gauchos(gou"ch[Sp.]One of the native inhabitants of the South American pampas, of Spanish-American descent. They live mostly by rearing cattle. Hence, a South American cowboy, especially on the pampas. Gau"cho(gou"ch, n., pl.Gauchos(gou"ch[Sp.]One of the native inhabitants of the South American pampas, of Spanish-American descent. They live mostly by rearing cattle. Hence, a South American cowboy, especially on the pampas. 1913 Webster]
2.A member of an Indian population, somewhat affected by Spanish blood, in the archipelagoes off the Chilean coast. gaudy. Shak.
Gauffering iron, a kind of fluting iron for fabrics. --
Gauffering press(Flower Manuf.), a press for crimping the leaves and petals into shape. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gauf"fre(?), n.[See Gopher.](Zo\'94l.)A gopher, esp. the pocket gopher. Gauf"fre(?), n.[See Gopher.](Zo\'94l.)A gopher, esp. the pocket gopher. 1913 Webster]
Gauge(g, v. t.[imp. & p. p.Gauged(?); p. pr. & vb. n.Gauging(?)][OF. gaugier, F. jauger, cf. OF. gauge gauge, measuring rod, F. jauge; of uncertain origin; perh. fr. an assumed L. qualificare to determine the qualities of a thing (see Qualify); but cf. also F. jalon a measuring stake in surveying, and E. gallon.][Written also gage.] Shak. Gault(?), n.[Cf. Norw. gald hard ground, Icel. gald hard snow.](Geol.)A series of beds of clay and marl in the South of England, between the upper and lower greensand of the Cretaceous period. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gaul*the"ri*a(?), n.[NL.](Bot.)A genus of ericaceous shrubs with evergreen foliage, and, often, edible berries. It includes the American winter-green (Gaultheria procumbens), and the larger-fruited salal of Northwestern America (Gaultheria Shallon). Gaul*the"ri*a(?), n.[NL.](Bot.)A genus of ericaceous shrubs with evergreen foliage, and, often, edible berries. It includes the American winter-green (Gaultheria procumbens), and the larger-fruited salal of Northwestern America (Gaultheria Shallon). 1913 Webster]
gaum"lessadj.stupid. Oposite of smart. [British informal] Shak. 2.(Engin.)A scaffolding or frame carrying a crane or other structure.Knight. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gaur(gor gour), n.[Native name.](Zo\'94l.)An East Indian species of wild cattle (Bibos gauris), of large size and an untamable disposition.[Spelt also gour.] Gaur(gor gour), n.[Native name.](Zo\'94l.)An East Indian species of wild cattle (Bibos gauris), of large size and an untamable disposition.[Spelt also gour.] 1913 Webster]
Gaure(g, v. i.To gaze; to stare. [Obs.] Chaucer. Shak. 2.Karl F. Gauss, a German mathematician. PJC]
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\'d8Gauss"age(?), n.(Elec.)The intensity of a magnetic field expressed in C.G.S. units, or gausses. Gauss"age(?), n.(Elec.)The intensity of a magnetic field expressed in C.G.S. units, or gausses. Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Gaussianprop. adj.of or pertaining to Gauss{2}; as, a Gaussian distribution. Shak. Gauz"y(?), a.Pertaining to, or resembling, gauze; thin and slight as gauze. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ga`vage"(g, n.[F., fr. gaver to gorge.]Forced feeding (as of poultry or infants) by means of a tube passed through the mouth down to the stomach. Ga`vage"(g, n.[F., fr. gaver to gorge.]Forced feeding (as of poultry or infants) by means of a tube passed through the mouth down to the stomach. Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Gave(g, imp. of Give. Shak. Syn. -- order Gaviiformes. WordNet 1.5]
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\'d8Ga"vi\'91(?), n. pl.[NL., fr. L. gavia a sea mew.](Zo\'94l.)The division of birds which includes the gulls and terns. Ga"vi\'91(?), n. pl.[NL., fr. L. gavia a sea mew.](Zo\'94l.)The division of birds which includes the gulls and terns. 1913 Webster]
Ga"vi*al(g, n.[Hind. gha: cf. F. gavial.](Zo\'94l.)A large Asiatic crocodilian (Gavialis Gangeticus); -- called also nako, and Gangetic crocodile. Milton. Gay"al(?), n.[Native name.](Zo\'94l.)A Southern Asiatic species of wild cattle (Bibos frontalis). 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gay"di*ang(?), n.(Naut.)A vessel of Anam, with two or three masts, lofty triangular sails, and in construction somewhat resembling a Chinese junk. Gay"di*ang(?), n.(Naut.)A vessel of Anam, with two or three masts, lofty triangular sails, and in construction somewhat resembling a Chinese junk. 1913 Webster]
Gay"e*ty(?), n.; pl.Gayeties(/).[Written also gaiety.][F. gaiet\'82. See Gay, a.]1.The state of being gay; merriment; mirth; acts or entertainments prompted by, or inspiring, merry delight; -- used often in the plural; as, the gayeties of the season. Gehenna called, the type of Hell. Milton.Gel"a*ble(?), a.[L. gelare to congeal: cf. F. gelable. See Geal.]Capable of being congealed; capable of being converted into jelly. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gel"a*da(?), n.(Zo\'94l.)A baboon (Gelada Ruppelli) of Abyssinia, remarkable for the length of the hair on the neck and shoulders of the adult male. Gel"a*da(?), n.(Zo\'94l.)A baboon (Gelada Ruppelli) of Abyssinia, remarkable for the length of the hair on the neck and shoulders of the adult male. 1913 Webster]
Ge*las"tic(?), a.[Gr. / inclined to laugh, from / to laugh.]Pertaining to laughter; used in laughing. \'bdGelastic muscles.\'b8 Sir T. Browne. Gehenna called, the type of Hell. Milton.Gel`se*min"ic(?), n.(Chem.)Pertaining to, or derived from, the yellow jasmine (Gelsemium sempervirens); as, gelseminic acid, a white crystalline substance resembling esculin. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gel*se"mium(?), n.[NL., fr. It. gelsomino jasmine.]1.(Bot.)A genus of climbing plants. The yellow (false) jasmine (Gelsemium sempervirens) is a native of the Southern United States. It has showy and deliciously fragrant flowers. Gel*se"mium(?), n.[NL., fr. It. gelsomino jasmine.]1.(Bot.)A genus of climbing plants. The yellow (false) jasmine (Gelsemium sempervirens) is a native of the Southern United States. It has showy and deliciously fragrant flowers. 1913 Webster]
2.(Med.)The root of the yellow jasmine, used in malarial fevers, etc. gem. Denham.Gem`i*na"tion(?), n.[L. geminatio.]A doubling; duplication; repetition. [R.] Boyle. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gem"i*ni(?), n. pl.[L., twins, pl. of geminus; cf. Skr. j/mi related as brother or sister.](Astron.)A constellation of the zodiac, containing the two bright stars Castor and Pollux; also, the third sign of the zodiac, which the sun enters about May 20th. Gem"i*ni(?), n. pl.[L., twins, pl. of geminus; cf. Skr. j/mi related as brother or sister.](Astron.)A constellation of the zodiac, containing the two bright stars Castor and Pollux; also, the third sign of the zodiac, which the sun enters about May 20th. 1913 Webster]
Gem`i*ni*flo"rous(?), a.[L. geminus twin + flos, floris, flower.](Bot.)Having the flowers arranged in pairs. gem. Denham.Gemi*ny(?), n.[See Gemini.]Twins; a pair; a couple. [Obs.] Shak. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gem`i*to"res(?), n. pl.[NL., fr. L. gemere, gemitum, to sign, moan.](Zo\'94l.)A division of birds including the true pigeons. Gem`i*to"res(?), n. pl.[NL., fr. L. gemere, gemitum, to sign, moan.](Zo\'94l.)A division of birds including the true pigeons. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gem"ma(?), n.; pl.Gemm\'91(#).[L., a bud.]1.(Bot.)A leaf bud, as distinguished from a flower bud. Gem"ma(?), n.; pl.Gemm\'91(#).[L., a bud.]1.(Bot.)A leaf bud, as distinguished from a flower bud. 1913 Webster]
2.(Biol.)A bud spore; one of the small spores or buds in the reproduction of certain Protozoa, which separate one at a time from the parent cell. gem. Denham.Gem"mi*ness(?), n.The state or quality of being gemmy; spruceness; smartness.
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{ \'d8Gem*mip"a*ra(?)\'d8Gem*mip"a*res(?) }n. pl.[NL., fr. L. gemma bud + parere to produce.](Zo\'94l.)Animals which increase by budding, as hydroids. { Gem*mip"a*ra(?)Gem*mip"a*res(?) }n. pl.[NL., fr. L. gemma bud + parere to produce.](Zo\'94l.)Animals which increase by budding, as hydroids. 1913 Webster]
Gem`mi*par"i*ty(?), n.(Biol.)Reproduction by budding; gemmation. See Budding. gem. Denham.2.A suffix meaning produced, generated; as, exogen. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ge"na(?), [L., the cheek.](Zo\'94l.)(a)The cheek; the feathered side of the under mandible of a bird.(b)The part of the head to which the jaws of an insect are attached. Ge"na(?), [L., the cheek.](Zo\'94l.)(a)The cheek; the feathered side of the under mandible of a bird.(b)The part of the head to which the jaws of an insect are attached. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ge*nappe"(?), n.[From Genappe, in Belgium.]A worsted yarn or cord of peculiar smoothness, used in the manufacture of braid, fringe, etc.Simmonds. Ge*nappe"(?), n.[From Genappe, in Belgium.]A worsted yarn or cord of peculiar smoothness, used in the manufacture of braid, fringe, etc.Simmonds. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gen`darme"(?), n.; pl.Gendarmes(#), or Gens d'armes.[F.]1.(Mil.)One of a body of heavy cavalry. [Obs.] [France] Gen`darme"(?), n.; pl.Gendarmes(#), or Gens d'armes.[F.]1.(Mil.)One of a body of heavy cavalry. [Obs.] [France] 1913 Webster]
2.An armed policeman in France.Thackeray. Shak.
In general, in the main; for the most part. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gen`e*ra"li*a(?), n. pl.[Neut. pl., fr. L. generalis.]Generalities; general terms.J. S. Mill. Gen`e*ra"li*a(?), n. pl.[Neut. pl., fr. L. generalis.]Generalities; general terms.J. S. Mill. 1913 Webster]
generalisev.same as generalize. Shak. ge"nie(j, n.[F.]Same as jinnee. PJC]
\'d8Ge"ni*o(j, n.[It. See Genius.]A man of a particular turn of mind. [R.] Tatler. Ge"ni*o(j, n.[It. See Genius.]A man of a particular turn of mind. [R.] Tatler. 1913 Webster]
ge`ni*o*hy"oid(j, a.[Gr. ge`neion the chin + E. hyoid.](Anat.)Of or pertaining to the chin and hyoid bone; as, the geniohyoid muscle. Shak. genotypicgenotypicaladj.of or pertaining to genotypes (definition 2); as, genotypical pattern. WordNet 1.5]
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\'d8Ge*nouil`l\'8are"(?), n.[F.]1.(Anc. Armor)A metal plate covering the knee. Ge*nouil`l\'8are"(?), n.[F.]1.(Anc. Armor)A metal plate covering the knee. 1913 Webster]
2.(Fort.)That part of a parapet which lies between the gun platform and the bottom of an embrasure. Shak. Syn. -- Genoese. PJC]
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\'d8Gen"re(zh, n.[F. See Gender.]1.Kind; genus; class; form; style, esp. in literature.
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Gen"re(zh, n.[F. See Gender.]1.Kind; genus; class; form; style, esp. in literature.
French drama was lisping or still inarticulate; the great French genre of the fabliau was hardly born.Saintsbury.
@@ -5296,7 +5296,7 @@ Argue your wisdom and your love to Richard. Shak. 2.(Fine Arts)A style of painting, sculpture, or other imitative art, which illustrates everyday life and manners. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Gens(j, n.; pl.Gentes(j.[L. See Gentle, a.](Rom. Hist.)1.A clan or family connection, embracing several families of the same stock, who had a common name and certain common religious rites; a subdivision of the Roman curia or tribe. Gens(j, n.; pl.Gentes(j.[L. See Gentle, a.](Rom. Hist.)1.A clan or family connection, embracing several families of the same stock, who had a common name and certain common religious rites; a subdivision of the Roman curia or tribe. 1913 Webster]
2.(Ethnol.)A minor subdivision of a tribe, among American aborigines. It includes those who have a common descent, and bear the same totem. gentry, and sweet friendship's oath. Shak
\'d8Ge"nu(?), n.; pl.Genua(#).[L., the knee.](Anat.)(a)The knee.(b)The kneelike bend, in the anterior part of the callosum of the brain. Ge"nu(?), n.; pl.Genua(#).[L., the knee.](Anat.)(a)The knee.(b)The kneelike bend, in the anterior part of the callosum of the brain. 1913 Webster]
Gen`u*flect"(?), v. i.[imp. & p. p.Genuflected; p. pr. & vb. n.Genuflecting.][See Genuflection.]To bend the knee, as in worship. gentry, and sweet friendship's oath. Shak
Subaltern genus(Logic), a genus which may be a species of a higher genus, as the genus denoted by quadruped, which is also a species of mammal. --
Summum genus[L.](Logic), the highest genus; a genus which can not be classed as a species, as being. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ge"nys(j, n.[NL., fr. Gr. ge`nys the under jaw.](Zo\'94l.)See Gonys.
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Ge"nys(j, n.[NL., fr. Gr. ge`nys the under jaw.](Zo\'94l.)See Gonys.
{ Ge`o*cen"tric(?), Ge`o*cen"tric*al(?), }a.[Gr. ge`a, gh^, the earth + ke`ntron center: cf. F. g\'82ocentrique.](Astron.)(a)Having, considering, or based on, the earth as center; as, the geocentric theory of the universe; in relation to or seen from the earth, -- usually opposed to heliocentric, as seen from the sun; as, the geocentric longitude or latitude of a planet. 1913 Webster + ]
@@ -5867,7 +5867,7 @@ By knighthood, gentry, and sweet friendship's oath. Shak
Ge*oph"a*gous(?), a.Earth-eating. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Ge*oph"i*la(?), n. pl.[NL., from Gr. ge`a, gh^, earth + / to love.](Zo\'94l.)The division of Mollusca which includes the land snails and slugs.
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Ge*oph"i*la(?), n. pl.[NL., from Gr. ge`a, gh^, earth + / to love.](Zo\'94l.)The division of Mollusca which includes the land snails and slugs.
Geophilidaen.A natural family of small extremely elongate earth-living centipedes. Syn. -- family Geophilidae. gentry, and sweet friendship's oath. Shak
{ Geor"gic(j, Geor"gic*al(j, }a.[L. georgicus, Gr. gewrgiko`s, fr. gewrgi`a tillage, agriculture: cf. F. g\'82orgique. See George.]Relating to agriculture and rural affairs. 1913 Webster]
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\'d8Geor"gi*um Si`dus(?). [NL., the star of George (III. of England).](Astron.)The planet Uranus, so named by its discoverer, Sir W. Herschel. Geor"gi*um Si`dus(?). [NL., the star of George (III. of England).](Astron.)The planet Uranus, so named by its discovere