Gall-ducts, gawl'-dukts, s.pl

Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 86
the ducts which serve to convey the bile. decks, formerly used by the Spaniards to transport gold and silver from Mexico and Peru to Spain (Sp.) commonly in the wings, used as an ambulatory; a long apartment serving to communicate with others; corridor; an ornamental walk or apartment in gardens, formed by trees; an upper floor with seats in a church or a theatre; a covered walk acro the ditch of a town, made of beams covered with planks and loaded with earth [Fort.]; a narrow pa age or branch of a mine carried under ground [Mining]; a frame like balcony [Naut.]; a collection of works of art; the room containing them (Fr. valerie).
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →