galoniert

[Perhaps from gallon, as indicating its capacity.] A ve el for table use and IMG:content-2054.png:[blocks in formation] galopt, v. An obsolete spelling of gallop . galop (gal'up; as a F. word, gal'ō), n. 11. An obsolete spelling of gallop .-2. [F.] (a) A lively round dance of German origin. (b) Mu- sic for such a dance, or in its rhythm, which is duple and quick. galopade (gal-o-pad'), n. Same as galop , 2. galore (ga-lor'), adv . [Also formerly written gelore , gilore , gillore , golore , etc.; go leor = Gael. gu leor or leoir , sufficiently, enough: go , a particle prefixed to an adj. to form an adv.; leor , adj., sufficient, enough.] Sufficient- ly; abundantly; in plenty. It is often used with the force of a predicate adjective. [Hu- morous.] To feasting they went, with true merriment, And tippl'd strong liquor gillore . Robin Hood and Little John (Child's Ballads, V. 222). A shriek of welcome greeted them; they were set in a corner, with beef and ale galore , and soon the great table was carried in, the ground cleared, the couples made, and the fiddlers tuning. C. Reade , Clouds and Sunshine, p. 8.