gleeman, gleman, gleoman, glewman, glum an

[A. S. gleóman.] A minstrel. "Loud these Saxon gleemen Sang to slaves the songs of freemen." IMG:content-0513.png:[blocks in formation] gleyed glee-some, a. [English glee; -some.] Gleeful. merry, joyous. "Gleesome hunters, pleased with their sport." Browne: Britannia's Pastorals , bk. ii., s. 4. gleēt, s. [GLEET, v .] Pathol.: A transparent mucous discharge from the urethra, occurring in gonorrhea; a thin ichor running from a sore. gleēt, v. i. (Prob. from glide (q. v.).] [GLET.) 1. To drip or ooze, as a discharge from a sore. 2. To run slowly. gleet-, a. [Eng. gleet; -y.] Resembling gleet: thin, limpid, ichorous. glěg, a. [Icel. gloggr =sharp, attentive.] 1. Sharp, quick, smart; on the alert. "He's gleg eneuch at the broadsword and target." Scott: Waverley, ch. xliii. 2. Sharp, keen; applied to edged tools; as, a gleç razor. 3. Attentive. 4. Eager, keen.