Godly
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 217
gud'li, adj. like God in character: pious: ini ording God's law —advs. God'ly, Godlily. — God line [God, and ly — like Godmother Sec Godfather Godsend, godsend, u an unexpected piece of good-fortune [Godanl Send.] Godson, eod's nu, See Godfather Godspeed, god sped, n \'oed.feed or succe . [Cf A.S t*7nl-\pedf^, succe ful Godward, go mid, ado., toward Cod [God, and A S:oea>d, L versus, sig direction Godwit, god tin, n a bird with a lung bill and long slender legs, tb.ti trcijm nts rnar.shes Pei h. from A.S Qt'd, good, and ivi/it, creature Goer, go ei n one who or that winch goes: a burse, onsidcrcd in leforemcv to Ins gait — Goggle, gug'l. v to sti.un or mil the eyes adj. rolling.staling punninenl — a stare, or affected rolling of the tye.—pi. spectacles with projecting eye-tubes blinds (or shying horses. [Prob ficq of Celt, gog, to move slightly gog, a noil Going, gf/iug, the act of moving dcparlure Course of life, behaviour —Going forth, «. an outle-t.- Goings or goings out, n \B.) utmost extremiiy departures or journey ings. Goitre, Goiter, goi'ter, a tumour on the forepart of the throat, being an enlargement of one of the glands. [Fr. goitre— L. guttur, the throat. Cf Cretin.] [goitre. Goitred, Goitered, goi'tcrJ, adj affected with
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