Gutta

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 182
gut'ta, n.; pi. -t.e, -te. A drop. {Arch.) of a series of ornaments, shaped like a frustum of a cone, beneath the triglyphs, also the mutules, in the Doric order.— Gutter, n. A channel for conr,,ft» rain from a ljUl1*' veying away roof, also at the road side, etc. — v. t. [guttered (-terd), -tering.] To form into small, longitudinal hollows or channels. — r. i. To become hollowed channeled. — Gut'tiform, a. Drop-shaped. Gutta-perch a, gut'ta-per'cha, n. An inelastic inspi ated sap from trees of the Malayan archipelago, sembling caoutchouc in its properties. H, ach, the Sth letter of the Eng. alphabet, commonly cla ed as a consonant, is a mere breathing, aspirating a following vowel. (JIus.) The 7th degree the diatonic scale, used by Germans for B natural.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →