Goodly

good'll, adj., good iUr good-looking: fine excellent:~~tontp Good'ller superl. Good liest.—;/. Good/lmeas Goodman, good-mail B.) the man or master of the house; the co-relatn'c to Goodwlfe. Good nature, good-nu'tur, n. natural goodne and mildne of disposition —adj. Good-na'tured. adv Good-na'turedly. [lence. Goodne , good'ncs, virtue excellence:Lenevo- Good-mght, good-mt', « mt a common salutation, a contr of / with yon a good night. Good speed, good sped' a contr. of 1 wish you good speed [U Speed and Godspeed Good-will, good wil', benevolence well-wishing tile custom of any busine or trade. Goose, cobs, n a web-touted annual like a duck, but lurgci and stronger a tailor’s smo i thing in iii, from the likene of tin bundle to the neck of a goose a stupid sdly person Geese, [AS gov (fiom older form gans)-, akin to Ice. ga also for gaits', Gel gnus. L, ansCr = ham-rr), Gr hen. Sans hants a, Ru , gits'; from lusc ghan~, root ghn-, to gape ‘whence Gannet, Gander, and Yawn with j added.] Gooseberry, goo/bcr-i, n the berry or fruil of a sin nb of the same name. [f/twacis foi groseo grot se-, whu h appears in (). Fr groiselc a gooseberry, Scot grout rl, and is from the O Ger hrus au\ crisp, curled, from the hairs with which the coat ser varieties arc ov..rv a kind of wood, prob he Hob wotd.J Gorcock gor'kok, n the moot cock or red grouse, is other derived from Gorse, fur^c or may be uni its y. Gorcrow, gor'kro, n the goto or carrion crow. (A S gcr, fj]ih. carrion, and Crow Gordian, goid'yuii, adj intricate difficult Gordian knot was a knot so tied by Gordius, king of Phrygia, that no one could untie u.J Gore, gor, n clotted blood blood. [A S. gnr, blood, dung, dirt akin to Sw. gorr Jce. garn ir, goi n guts, hit a, gut Gore, gf>r, a tnaui'u/ar piece let into a garment to widen a liiangulai piece of land — V t to shape like or furnish with gores to pierce with anything pointed, as a spear oi horns. [A.S. gar a, a pointed Mungulur j>jece oi land -gar, a spear with tnangulnr blade Gorge, gorj, u the throat a nanow pa among lulls Jo> t the entrance to au outwork. — to swallow gieedily. to glut -v.i to feed [Fr. — gorges, a whirlpool: from its gaping appearance or voracity, applied to the gullet, akin to Sans gar-gar-a whirlpool-] Gorgeous, gor'jus, adj showy splendid.—adv, Gor'geoualy — Gor'goouane . [O Fr gor gtas, beautiful, gaudy gorgias, a ruff, Fr. gorge, the throat. See Gorge gor'jet, n. a piece of armour for the throat a military ornament round the neck. [O. Fr. gorgetie— Fr. gorge. See Gorge.] Gorgon, gor'gun, n a fabled monster of so horrible an aspect that every one who looked on was mdte mate mG then. 207 219 IMG:page-219.webp:Page 219 Gorgon turned to stone anything very ugly. [L gorgon—Gr. gor go—gorgos, grim] Gorgon, gor'gun, Gorgonean, Gorgoman, gor gO'ni-an, adj. like a gorgon very ugly or terrific. Gorilla, gor-il'a, the largest of the monkey tribe, found on the west coast of tropical Africa. [The African word Gormand Older form of Gourmand. Gormandise, gofmand-17, to eat like a gortnand — « Gor'mandiser Gormandising, gor'in and-Tz-ing, « the act or habit of eating like a £ww«W or vor at tously Gorse, gors, n a prickly shrub growing on waste places, the fur2e or whin. [A S. gorst furze.] Gory, gor'i, covered with gore bloody. Goshawk, gos'hawk, n n short-winged hawk, once used for hunting wild-geese and other fowl [A S. g