gondolier, gundelier

[Ital. gondoliere.] A man that rows a gondola. gone, *gon, pa. par. & a. [Go, v.] A. As pa . par .: (See the verb.) B. As adjective : I. Ordinary Language : 1. Departed, moved, or started away. 2. Dead, departed, deceased. "A dog, that has his nose held in the vapor, loses all signs of life; but carried into the air, or thrown into a lake, recovers, if not quite gone ."-Add is on: On Italy. IMG:content-0616.png:[blocks in formation] slang.) *gon-el, s. [O. Fr. gonelle , gonele ; Prov. gonel, gonella; Ital. gonnella , from O. Fr. gone , Prov. gon a, Ital. gonna , Low Lat. gun a , gunna , Gael. gún, Wel.gwn=a gown (q. v.). A mantle, a cloak. gon-ěp'-tër-x, s. [Greek gonia =a corner, an angle, or gonu a knee, and pterux =a wing.] Entom.: A genus of butterflies, family Papilio nide, sub-family Pieridi. Gonepteryx rhanni is the Brimstone Butterfly. Its wings have an angular projection [etym.], and are brimstone-colored. Expansion of wings about 21⁄2 inches. It is velvety looking, dark green, with a pale line on each side. ( Stainton , .) gon'-fa-lon, gon-fa-non, *gof-fa-noun, *gonfa-noun, *gon-fa-nun, *gon-fay-noun, *gon-fenoun, *goun-fa-noun, *gun-fa-noun, *gunfan-un, s. [Old French gunfanan, gonfanon ; Fr. gonfalon ; Sp.confalon ; Ital.gonfalone , from M. Η. Ger. gunfano =a battle standard, from gunt , gund = battle, and fano , vano (Ger. fahne ) IMG:content-0617.jpg:[graphic] a stimulating tonic. gom-phrë-ně-æ, s. pl. [Mod. Lat.gomphren(a), and Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff. -eœ.] Bot .: A tribe of Amaranth aceæ. go-mu-ti, go-mu-tō, s. [Malayan.] 1. Bot.: The Areng Palm, Saguerus saccharifer, common in the southern Asiatic islands. 2. Comm.: The same as GOMUTI-FIBER (q. v.). gomuti-fiber, s. Comm.: The fiber of the Gomuti, or Areng. It is derived from the leaf-stalks which it surrounds, is black, and like horsehair. It is used for cordage, for thatching, . It is called also Ejoo. gōn-ads, s. pl. The generative glands; the germ to the pole of a lance. It differed from a banner in this respect, that, instead of being square, and fast ened to a tonsure bar, the gonfalon, though of the same figure, was fixed in a frame made to turn like a modern ship's vane, with two or three streamers or tails. The object of the gonfalon was principally to render great people more conspicuous to their followers, and to terrify the horses of their adversaries. Gonfalon. "Standards and gonfalons 'twixt van and rear Stream in the air." Milton: P. L., v. 589. pine, pit, sire, sîr, marine; gō, pot, Syrian. æ, cœ = ē gonfalonier