gurgle

i. [Ital. gorgoliare to gurgle, to bubble, gorgoglio a gurgling, gor go a whirlpool, a gulf; Lat. gurges.] 1. To run or pa along with a purling sound, as water over a broken or stony bottom, or as a liquid from a bottle. "And from the turf a fountain broke And gurgled at our feet." Words worth: Fountain *2. To make any similar sound; to coo. "For she will plain, and gurgle , as she goes As does the widowed ringdove." Mason: English Garden, iii. 2099 first three rays being without membranes and separated from the rest, so as to constitute cirri. They inhabit deep water. 2. Pl .: The family Sclerogenide or Triglide (q.v.). ( Yarrell , Couch , .) Flying Gurnard . [FLYING.] gûr-o-lite, gyr-d-lite (gyr as ir), 8. [Gr. guros a circle, and lithos =astone.] Min.: A white translucent mineral of pearly or vitreous luster, occurring in lamellar radiated concretions. Hardne , 3 to 4. Composition: Silica, 50.7 to 51.9: alumina, 13 to 1.5; lime, 300 to 33-2; water, 14-2 to 15, . From Skye, from Nova Scotia, Green land, . gur-rah, s. [Hind. gorha.] Fabric : A kind of plain, coarse Indian muslin. *gur-rỹ (1), 8. [Etym. doubtful.) An alvine evacuation. ( Holland .)