Gurgle

n. [It. gorgogliare, from gorga, the throat: Lat. gurgus, a whirlpool.] To fall or gush with noise, as water from a bottle; to run or flow in a noisy, broken, and irregu Gun'powder Plot. ( Eng . Hist.) A celebrated conspiracy of some Roman Catholics, or, according to Lingard (vol. vii. ch. 1, 4 et seq .), of Catesby alone, to destroy the king, James I., and the two houses of Parliament, by gunpowder, which was detected on the 5th of Nov., 1605. This plot was in itself mysterious, and for pur-lar current, Fig. 1216. GURGES. Gur'gling, p. a. Flowing with a purling sound; as, gurgling waters, gurgling rills. -n. A running with a broken or noisy current. Gur'glingly, adv . In a gurgling manner. Gargoyle, n. ( Arch .) Same as GARGOYLE, q. v. Gurhofite, Gurhofian, n. ( Min . ) A compact, porcellanous, snow-white variety of DOLOMITE, q. v. Gurjun, n. An oil obtained from a forest-tree of the E. Indies, used both as a medicine and as a substitute for linseed-oil in painting. Gur'ley, in Ohio , a post-office of Marion co. Gur'ley, in Alabama , a P. O. of Madison co. Gurleyville, in Connecticut , a post-village of Toll and co., abt. 25 m. E. by N. of Hartford. Gur, (Lough,) a lake of Ireland, abt. 10 m. E.S.E. of Limerick, Munster. It is noted as having upon its shores some of the most remarkable Druidical remains in Great Britain. !