Gingham
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 214
ging'ham, n. a kind of cotton cloth Fr. guingan, acc to Lillie, a corr of Oumgamp, a town in Britt any, vvheio such stuffs are made.] Gingle,iing'l. Same as Jingle. Gipsy, Gypsey, Gypsy, jip'si, « one of a wandermg race, originally from India, now scattered over Europe a reproachful name for one with a dark complexion: a sly, tricking woman. [Lit Egyptian because supposed to come Irom Egypt, M. E. Cyptum Giraffe, ji-ro.1' zhi-raf', u. the camelopaul, an Afihan quadruped with r»Miuukably long neck and legs [Fr. Sp giraja Ar luitaj Gird, gerd, v to bind round to make fast by binding: to sunound to clothe Pa t and pa.p glided or gitt (AS gy/dan akin to Ger. garten from a root gard, whence also E Garden and Yard
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →