guejarite (ga harit)

[ Spain. gueldt, v. t. An obsolete spelling of geld1. guelder-rose, gelder-rose (gel'der-r dėr-rōz), n. [Cf. D. Gelders che roos, F. rose de Gueldre; so called from its supposed supposed source, Gelder land, Guelder land, or Guelders, D. Gelder land or Gelderen, G. Geldern, F. Gueldre, ML. Geldria, Gelria.] Viburnum Opulus, especially the cultivated form of that species; the snowball-tree. See Viburnum and cranberry -tree. Gueldrian, Geldrian ian (gel'dri-an), a. and n. [ soldier, now commanded in the place [Neusz]. II. n. A native or an inhabitant of Guelder land. 2648 against, back again (see with ern am ), + lòn ( = AS. leán), reward.] A reward; requital; recompense. Gifene us gersoms and golde, and gardwynes many. Morte Arthure (E. E. T. S.), l. 1729. For recompence hereof I shall You well reward, and golden guerdon give. gue How true a poet is he (Burns)! And the poet, too, of poor men, of gray hodden, and the guernsey coat, and the blouse. Emerson, Speech at Burns Centenary in Boston. Guernseys, besides being exceptionally comfortable, cover a multitude of deficiencies in underwear. Christian Union, Jan. 20, 1887. Death, in guerdon of her wrongs, Gives her fame which never dies. Shak ., Much Ado, v. 3. To be a knight companion of Spain's proudest order of chivalry was the guerdon . which Spain's monarch promised the murderer, if he should succeed. Motley , Dutch Republic, III. 544.