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Show ‘G A G A Ga'rovs. adj. [from garum. ot hidn that fues for the coat, i, e." the {hirt, o inner garncnt the cloa tak allo is a pmw‘,-m? fro Kettlezvell For fundry foes the rural realm furround The ficldmoufe builds hel: garner \}ndcr ground Tor gather'd grain the blind lat)onous mole Dryd In winding mazes, works her hidden hole 7y GA'RNER. v. a. [from the noun. To ftore as in garners heart u v h r "Th The garnet feems to be a fpecies of the carbuncl of the ancients: the Bohemian is red, with a fligh cift of a flame-colour; and the Syrian is red, wit aflight caft of purple Wovdward's Met. Fyffils 79 GARNISH..@. a. [ garnir, French. 1. To decorate with ornamental appendages There were hills which garzifbe heights with ftately trees their prou Sidney All within with flowers was garzi/bed That, when mild Zephyrus amongft them blew, Did breathe out bounteous {inells,and painted colour thew Spenfer With taper ligh To feck the beauteous eye of heav'n to garni/b ¥s watteful and ridiculous excefs Shakefpeare Paradife was a terreftrial garden, garzifbe wit fruits, delighting both the eye and the tafte. Raleigh All the firects were garnifbed with the citizens ftanding in their liveries Bacon's Henry VII 2. To embellith a difh with fometlting laid round it With what expence and art, how richly dreft Garnifb'd with 'fparagus, himfelfa feaft! Dryd No man lards falt pork with orange-peel Or garnifbes his lamb with fpitchcock'd eel King's Cookery 3. To fit with fetters. A cant term Ga'ryisn, 2. /. [from the verb. Shakefp Ev'n in the lovely garnifb of a boy Matter and figure they produce For garnifb this, and that for ufe They feek to feed and pleafe their guefts. Prior 2, Things ftrewed round a difh 3- [In gaols,] ' Fetters. A cant term 4 Penfiuncula carceraria; an acknowledge ment in money when firft a prifoner goe _1nto a gaol Ainfworth Gu'RNISHMENT. 7. /. [from garnjb.] Or torth garrans to walk ifh he will make thei doth n othe har t The mob,. commiffion' by the government Dryden to an empty garret fent Are feldo John Bull fkippe fro to room roo ra u ftairs and down ftairs, from the kitchen to the garrez Arbuthnot's Fohn Bull On earth the god of wealth was mad Sole patron of the building trade Leaving the arts the fpacious air With licence to build caftles there And 'tis concetv'd their old pretence Lo lodge in garrets, comes from thence Swift 2. Rotten wood Not in ufe The colour of the fhining part of rotte wood by daylight, isin fome pieces white, and in fom pieces inclining to red, which they call the whit nlture Wotton Fur ornament '{'hey conclude if they fall.fhort in garnilure o (hegr knees, that the are ipferiou in furnitur o their heads Gov. of Tongue . Plin fenfe, which pleas'd your fires an age ago Is ]Qf,.'(a -without the garniture of thow Granville " A5 nature has poured out her charms upon th female part of our fpecies, fo they are very affiduou I beflowing upon. themfelyes the fineft garniture of art To fill in future times his father's place And wear the garter of his mother's race The principal kin o Ga'RTER L ryden at atms <. a. [from the noun. Addifon's Spe&Gator T bind with a garter He, being in love, could not fee to garter his hole A perfon wa gartering place GaRrTH. bulk o Gas. z./ mifts. feem Shakefp wounde i the leg, below th Wifeman's Surgerys /. [as if girth, from gird.] '[he the body meafured by the girdle [A word invented by the chyIt is ufed by Van Helmont, an defigned to fignify i general {pirit not capable of being coagulated but he ufes it loofely in many fenfes a {ariis GASCONA'DE #. /. [French; from Gafeon a nation eminent for boafting. a bravado A boaft Was it a gafconade to pleafe me, that you fai your fortune wa fince I left you increafed to on hundre a yea Sawift of theirhorfes were found grievouily ga/bed o How oft he faid to me Thou art no foldicr fit for Cupid's garrifon. Sidney 2. Fortified place ftored with foldiers Who the old Roman wall fo ill confin'd With amew chain of garrifons you bind Waller 3. The ftate of being placed in a fortification for its defence To Ga'Rr1sON. v. a. [from the noun. {ecure by fortreffes. gored-to death flayward Wit is a keen inftrument, and every one can cu and.ga/b with it; but to carve a beautiful image re- quires art Tillotfon See me ga/b'd with knives ‘Or fear'd with burning fteel. Rowce's Royal Conv. Streaming with blood, all over ga/5'd with wounds, He glancing on his helmet, made a lare An Others thefe forces join Which garrifon the conquefts near the Rhine Diyd, Fuv GARRU'LITY. 7. /. [garrulitas, Latin/ 1. Loquacity; incontinence of tongue inability to keep a fecret Let me her Expiate, if poflible my crime Shametul garrulity Milton's Agonifies Some vices of fpeech muft carefully be avoided firft of all,. loquacity or garrulity. Ray on the Creat Prat tling 3 talkative Old age looks out And garrilons recounts the feats of: y,outh French [gardus 7. / GA'RTER Thomf Wellh; Jartier from gar, Welth, the binding o the knee. 1. A ftring or ribband by which the ftock ing is_held upon the leg Le 'theiv head coats brufh'd b fleekl comb'd Philips. To | 1. A deep and wide wound Ga/rruLOUS, adj. [garrulus, Latin. 2 /0 [from garni/h. -The george, profan'd, hath loft his holy honour 70 Gascona'pE. w. z. [from the noun. To boaft; to brag; to blufter and red garret Bacon An in- | 7o GASH. «. a. [from hacker, to cut, Fr GARRETE'ER. 7. /i [from garrer. Skinner.] 'To cut deep fo as to make a habitant of a garret gaping wound;. to cut with a blunt inGA'RRISON. #. /. [garnifon, French. 1. Soldiers placed in a fortified town or caftle } firument fo as to make the wound wide Wher the Englifrmen at arms had been defeated; to defend it man foupd piece of good art, where the materials bein ord;nary ftone, without any garnifbment of fculpture GaRnrTURE Now by my george, my garter Spenfer. | -nament ; embellithment ra/vnfh the beholders Pope higheft order of Englifh knighthood cow 2.. The quality of talking too much; talka tivenefs The church of San&a Guiftiniana in Padoua is all the trophies of his former loves He reel'd, he groan'd, and at the altar fell Some of them that are laid in garrifon will d Spenfer on Ireland. | GAsH. z. /. [from the verb. no great hurt to the enemies t. Ornament ; decoration ; embellithment So are you, {weet he come GA'RRET. #. /. [garite, the tower of citadel, French. 1. A room on the higheft floor of th houfe An The garter, blemifh'd, pawn'd his knightly virtue Shak R. i1 You owe your Ormond nothing but a fon upon grafs the year round; and this would forc men to the enclofing of grounds, fo that the race o garrans would decreafe Temple nefs, between the faphire and the common cryftal It is found of various fizes," Its furfaces are not f fmooth or polite as thofe of a ruby, and its colou Lhere Jay three garters Highland horfe, which, when brough into the North of England, takes th name of galloway Every man would be forced to provide Winterfodder for his team, whereas common garrans thif The garnet is a gem of a middle degree of hard it always wants much of the brightnefs of the ruby Hill Swift fith; whereo Brown their perfons lour to the grain of the pomegranate. efpeciall sy to give the fpirits free pafiage Ray 2. The mark of the order of the garter, th an GARNET. 7. /. [garnate, Italian ; granatus low Latin; from its refemblance in co is ever of a ftrong red, with a plain admixture o blueith: its-degree of colour is very different, an Ga'rran. z. /. [Erfe. It imports the fam as gelding 'The word is ftill retained i Scotland.| A {mall horfe; a hobby Whe Sbakefp Where citherI mutt live, or bear no life. bein {eparation Shakefpeare Barns and garzers never empty R tha Sk this humour may be a garous excretion, and olidou GARNER. #. /. [grenier, French.] A plac in which threfhed grain is ftored up Earth's increafe, and foyfon plenty its food - A in ourcloaths we loofen our garters Whenwe ref and other liga In a civet-cat an offenfive odour proceeds, partl of a lawfuit, and_{lgnifi'es an un contefting fufferance of fuch fma{l lofles - Refemblin pickle made of fith i fhir letter th o trut th i fo too heal o likely matte _thcirkb}.u and their garters of an indifferent knit Shaks Taming of the Shrew open ga/b therein were not hi That broke the violence of his intent The weary foul fro ta;gc thence it would difcharge Spenfers Acperilous ga/b, a very limb lopt off Shakefp Hamilton drove Newton almoft to the end of th 1ifts 5 but Newton on a fudden gave him fuch a gaf on the leg, that therewith he fell to the ground. But.th' ethereal fubftanc Not long divifible' clos'd Haywward. and from the gaf A-fiream of nectarous humour ifluing Aow'd 2. The mark of a wound this be proper I kno Milt not i 1 was fond of back-fword and cudgel play, and I now bear in my body many a black and- blue gaj and fcar Arbuthnor. GA'skins 71'._/5 [from G(_z/-(,;;;g-;;g Se GAL- LIGASEINS. | Wide hofe ;. wide Breeches. An old ludicrous word If one point break, the other will HoldOr, if both break, your gafkins fall Shakefp. To GasP. @y 7. Lfrom gape, Skinner; froY m gifpe, Danith, to fob, Funius. N7 1. Toopen the mouth wide; to catch breath with Iabour. AMLE |