Gear

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 172
ger, n. Manufactured stuff or material; goods; clothing; ornaments; dre ; horse-tra ppings. (Mack.) A toothed wheel, or toothed wheels collectively: connection of toothed wheels with each other; gearing, — v. t. [geared (gerd), gearing.] To dre , put on gear, harne . — Gear'ing, n. Harne . (Much.) Parts by which motion communicated to one portion of a machine is transmitted to another, considered collectively; esp., g a train of wheels lor transmitting *s and varying motion. Gee. je, v. t. [geed (jed), geeing.] To turn to the off-side, i driver (i. <?., in theU side), said of cattle, or u l Gelatine, jel'u-tin, n. (Chem.) An. ^earill(r which di olves rearing, in animal hot water, substance and forms a jelly on cooling; animal jellv. Glue and isingla are forms of gelatine.— Gelatinate, je-lat'i-nat, v. t. To convert into gelatine, or a jelly-like substance. — v. i. To be converted, etc. — Gelat'ina'tion, n. Act or proce of, or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. etc.— Gelatinize, v. t. or i. [-nized (-nizd), -sizing.] Same as Gelatinate. — Gelat'inous, -nus, the nature and consistence of gelatine; viscous. Gel'ly, -It, n. Jelly. 172
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