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Show G g Ha founds tw " Gee on th fro adv.. [from gad.] In rambling, roving manner Ga'prry. m f. [gad and fliy; but by Skin#er, who makes it the original of gad it is called goadfly. Suppofed to be originally from goad, in Saxon xab, and J. A fly that when he ftings thecattle makes them gad or. san madl Ga'bpivery The gabels of Naples are very high' on oil, wine and the Latin, which i T GA GA GA « called that of the hard G, becauf it is formed by a preflure fomewhat har t n a a u n t t o r p r f of th T his found G retains beuppér gum l g go t g as r I @ fore @ f f t o a t e l c d u f " The oth @, refembles that of ¥, and is com and tobacco Addifon on Iialy GAIBON . /. [French. A wicke bafket which1s filled with earth to mak a fortification or intrenchment His battery was defended all along with gabions and cafks filled with fand Knolles Ga'sLe . f French. [gaval Welh gable The floping roof of a building Take car that all your brick-wor about be covere wit th tiling accordin t th ne wa o r f b u f - monly, though not always building; without gab/e ends, which are very heavy o, i; as, gem, gibbet. Before =, at the| and very apt to let the water into the brick-work Mortimer's Hufbandry "end of a word, gis commonly melted away3 as in the French, from which Gap. . [. gab, Saxon; gaddur, llandick a club. thefe words are commonly derived: thus, for benign, malign, condign, we pronounce 1. A wedge or ingot of fteel It is often filen benine, maline, condine in the middle of the words before 4; as might. 'The Saxon I, g, feems to hav had generally the found of y confonant . whence gate is by rafticks {till pronoun [gavardina, Italian. cedpatee GA'BARDINE. #. [ A coarfe frock ; any mean drefs You call me mifbeliever, cut-throat dog - - And fpit upon my Jewith gabardine The knight did ftrait fubmit ~ And laid his weapons at her fect Next he difrob'd his gabardizne And with it did himfelf refign Shakef Hudibras 93 GA'BBLE. w. 2. [gabbare, Italian; gab- | beren Dutch, .. Tormake an 1narticulate noife. When thou could'ft not, favage . Shew thine own meaning, but woul'ft gabdéble lik A thing moft brutifh,I endow'd thy purpofe Shakefpeare With words that made them known Flocks of fowl i that when the tempeft roar With their hoarfe gabbling feck the fifent fhoar 2. To prate loudly without meaning Have you no wit manners Dryden nor honefty, but t gabble like tinkers at/ this- time of night?. Do y « make an alehoufe of my lady's houfe Shakefpeare's Twelfih Night - Which made fome think, when he did gabble Th' had heard three labourers of Babel Hudibras Such a rout, and fuch a rabble clean.sh data import.tsv out README Run to hear Jack Pudding gabble Savift Ga'sBLE. 7. /. [from the verb. No to know what we fpeak one to another f we feem to know, is to know ftraight our purpofe chough's language, gabb/e enough, and good enough Shakefpeare's A s well that ends well 2. Loud talk without meaning Forthwith a hideous gabble rifes Tou Among the builders; each to other calls ‘ N'?t underftaod Miltow's Paradife Lo Ga EBLER. 7. /. [from gabble. A prater a,chattermg fellow Gy BEL. 7. [ [gabello, French ; gabella Im‘}an; Zarel, Saxon, a tribute. A excifeé ; a tax ‘ about ponds Bacon's Nut. Hiff Light fly his flumbers, if perchance a fligh Of angry gadflies faften on the herd Fhom[ont 4FF gadfly; by Funius from gadaw, Welh [56}:6}13& companion Sax For gaffer Treadwell told us by thébye, Exceflive forrow is exceeding dry. . Gay's Paflorals ‘GA'FFLES 7. [ [ garelucay, fpears, Saxon. 1. Artificial fpurs put upon. cocks whe they are fet to fight v. z. [Derived by Stiuner fro 7o Gap 7Z on.] - A word of refpeé now obfolete or applied only in contempt to a meanperfon. ftile or graver, [from xad, Saxon, a goad.. I will go get a leaf of brafs with a gad of fteel will write thefe words Skakefpeare 7. J. A harpoon or large hoo Ainfworth Garrer Moxon's Mech. Exer to | 2. A fteel contrivance to bend crofs-bows Ainfviorth. forfake; thought by others only the preterite of the old word agaan, # go.] To | 70 Gac. . 7 [from gaghe/, Dutch, th 'To ftop the mout ramble about without any fettled pur--{* palate, Min/beaw. with fomething that may allow to breathe pofe; to rove loofely and idly How now, my.headftrong, where haye you bee but hinder to fpeak gadding -Where I have learnt me to repent Shakefp Give the water no paflage, neither a wicked woma Ecclefu xxv. 25 liberty to gad abroad The léfler devils arofe with ghaftly rore And thronged forth about the world to gud Each land they fill'd, river, fiream and fhore FLairfax Envy is a gadding paffion, and walketh th Bacon. | ftreets, and doth not keep home Gad not abroad at ev'ry queft-and cal Of an untrained hope or paflion He's out of his guard already unlels yo laugh and minifter occafion to him, he is gaggld.Shakefp. Twelfih Night There foam'd rebellious logick, gagg'dand bo];md. ope Some, when the kids their dams too deeply drain With gags and muzzles their foft mouths reftrain Diyden Thee fhepherd Your woman would have run up ftairs before me Herbert Is wantonnefs in contemplation but I have fecured her below with a gag in her chaps thee the woods and defart caves Dryden, With wild thyme and the gadding vine o'ergrown Milton And all their echo's moan Gace A fierce loud buzzing breeze; their ftings draw | I blood And drive the cattle gadding through the wood There' this coxcom run L'Eftrange gadding after wild fowl No wonder their thoughts fhould be pervpetuall thifting ' from what difguffs them, and feck bette entertainment in more pleafing objelts, after which Locke they will unavoidably be: gadding GappER on tha 7 / [from ged. runs muc finefs A drunken woman A rambler abroad without bu and a gadder abroad, caufet gueat apger, and fhe will not coves her own fhame when the fhamed fhiel of {lain Sansfo He to him leapt; and that fame envious gage, Of victor's glory from him fhatchtaway.. Dyyden an given in fecurity a caution; any t})ing He {py'd, with thatfame fairy champion's page round the world to roam an ox loft 7. /. [gage, French. A pletige; a pawn He She wreaks heranger on her rival's head With furies frights her from her native home And drives her gadding Gac. 7./. [from the verb.]' Somethin put into the mouth to hinder fpeech o eating To court gach place or fortune that doth fall Dryden 1. Inarticulate noife like that of brute animals that fwimmeth upon the top of the water, and'is moft 2. It feems to be ufed by Shake/peare for An My beft way is to creep under his gabardine Shakefpeare ¢here is no other fhelter hereabouts The fly called the gadffy breedéth' of fomewhat Flemifh fteel is brought down the Rhine to Dort and other parts, fome in bars, and fome in gads and therefore called Flemifh fteel, and fometime gad freel the breefe Eeelef. xavi. 8 There I throw my gage; Fairy Queen Difclaiming here the kindred of a king And lay afide my high blood's royalty Shakefp There is my gagz, the manuat feal of death That marks thee out for hell. Shakefpeare They from their mothers breafts poor orphans rend Nor without gages-to thé needy lend Sandys {am made the cautionary fpledge The gage and hoftage of your keeping it. . Scxrbern But fince it was decreed, aufpicious king In Britain's right that thou fhculd'ft wed the main Heav'n, as a gage, would caft fome previous thing And therefore doomn'd that.Lawifon thould be flain DIV;J»-n i |