gaseousness

[Eng. gaseous; -ne .] The quality or state of being gaseous; gaseity. make a gash or deep, wide, gaping cut in, especially găsh (1), v. t. [Mid. Eng. garse.] [GASH, 8.] To in flesh. "Gash thyself, priest, and honor thy brute Baal." Tennyson: Aylmer's Field, 644. găsh (2), v. i. [Etym. doubtful.] To talk a great deal; to chatter, to prattle, to go ip. "The couthy cracks begin when supper's o'er, The cheering supper gars them glibly gash." Fergu on: Poems, ii. 56. grinning or opening the mouth in scorn.] găsh (3), v. i. [Fr. gauche awry; Ger.gosche= 1. To project the under jaw. 2. To distort the mouth in contempt. găsh (1), s. [A corrupt. of Mid. Eng. garse, gar he, or garsh.] [GARSE.] gas-main, s . A principal gas-pipe leading from the works, and having branches and distributing gas-tar, s. The tar condensed in the tubes when flesh. gas is distilled from coal; commonly called coal-tar. 1. A deep and wide cut or wound, especially in "The uproar, blood, gashes, ghastly figures section. A packing of hemp dipped in tar is driven in to form a joint; over this is a luting of clay, within which is poured hot lead. The mains are laid with a gradual slope, and at the foot of each incline, or where two descending slopes meet, a reservoir is formed to collect water of condensation. This chamber has an iron cover into which is fixed a pipe, which descends nearly to the bottom of the reservoir. At the summit of the pipe is a screw, which admits the attachment of a pump, by which the liquid in the reservoir is removed. from these hydrocarbons many artificial fruit e ences are prepared, and they are the source of all those beautiful dyes, mauve, magenta, and others grouped under the general term of aniline colors. [ANILINE, COAL-TAR.] gas-tight, s. Sufficiently tight or close to prevent the escape of gas.