garIbaldi

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 12
[Named after Gen. Garibaldi.] Gargoyle. 1. A kind of jacket worn by ladies, and so called from its resemblance to the red shirt worn by Garibaldi and his men. 2. A kind of hat so named for the same reason. gär-Ish, *gäir'-ish, a. [Eng. gar ( e ), v.; -ish.] 1. Staring, dazzling, gaudy, showy; attracting or exciting attention. "In thee the wounded conscience courts relief, Retiring from the garish blaze of day." Byron: Elegy on New stead Abbey . IMG:content-0333.jpg:[blocks in formation] "Starting up and garishly staring about, especially on the face of Eliosto." - Hinde : Eliosto Libidinoso . (1606.) 2. In a dazzling, gaudy, ostentatious manner. "Trimmed up garishly." -West field: Sermons, p. 65. 1646.) gär-ish-ne , s. [Eng. garish; -ne .] 1. The quality or state of being garish, dazzling, gaudy, or showy. "The garishne , neatne , and riches of silken garments."-Florio: Montaigne , p. 145. 2. Extravagance of joy or emotion; fiightine of temper. "A singular corrective of that pride and garishne of temper."- South , vol. ix., вег. 5. *gar-i-soun, *gare-1-soun, *gar-y-soun, *gary-sone, s. [O. Fr. garis on , guar is on, warison; Fr. guérison .] 1. Health, healing. Castil of Loue, 868. "[He] that was vre garysoun ." 2. A gift, a present, a supply of money or valu"And geue hem gret garysoun hem non arm to do." Robert of Gloucester , p. 409. ables. IMG:content-0334.png:[blocks in formation] Bot.: (1) The genus Hedychium ( Loudon ), (2) Daphne cneorum, (2) Pleurandra cneorum, (4) Erica persoluta . ( Paxton .) *garland-rose, s. Rosemary. gar-land, v. t. [GARLAND, 8.] To deck with a garland. "A troop of little children garlanded ." Keats: Endymion, i. 110. gar-land-le , a . [Eng. garland ; -le .] Without a garland. *gar-land-ry, s . [Eng. garland ; -ry.] Filleting. "The lavished garlandry of woven brown hair amazed me."-C. Brontë: Villette , ch. xiv. *garled, a . [Etymology doubtful.] Variegated, streaked, spotted. "Red and fallow deere, whose colors are oft garled white and blacke." - Harrison: Description of England , p. 226.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →