garreteer (gareter)

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 89
[ Garreteers, who hungered after places or pensions, racked their invention to propagate its spirit by their pamphlets. V. Knox, The Spirit of Despotism, § 9. We will all go in a po e to the bookseller's in Mr. Grove's barouche and four-show them that we are no Grub Street garreteers . 3. A fee. See garnish , n ., 5. Shelley , in Dowden, I. 47. garnish-moneyt (gär'nish-mun"i), n. Money garret ing, gar retting (gar'et-ing), n. Same paid as a garnish or fee. IMG:content-2114.png:[blocks in formation] Lamb, Mackery End. garookuh (ga-röʻku), n. [E. Ind.] A form of ve el used on the Persian gulf, and trading often as far as the Malabar coast. In length it ranges from 50 to 100 feet, and it is remarkable for the shortne of the keel, which is only one third the length of the boat. Though well formed, it does not equal the baggala; it sails well, but carries only a small cargo, and is more suitable for fishing than for trading purposes. garote, garoter, etc. See garrote, etc.
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