Galloon

[Fr. gal on, probably from gala, pomp or show.] A kind of close lace, made of gold or silver, or of silk only. -A kind of tape for binding hats, shoes, . Galloon'ed, a. Furnished or adorned with galloon. Gallop, v. n. [Fr. galoper, from Gr. kalpadzein, from kalpě, a trot or gallop.] To move or run with bounds, as a horse; to run or move with speed; to ride at a galloping pace. "We galloped towards them." - Sidney. -To move very fast; to run over. "Whom doth time gallop withal? -With a thief to the gallows." - Shaks . -n. [Fr. gallop .] The movement or pace of quadrupeds, particularly of a horse, by reaches, springs, or leaps. Gallopade, n. [Fr. galopade . See SUPRA.] A sidelong or curveting kind of gallop. - A kind of dance; a galop. -A kind of music appropriate to the dance. -v. n. To gallop; to move about briskly. of Naples, being the great mart for the oil of Apulia, most of which is shipped here. Manuf . Muslin, cotton stockings, and woollen goods. Pop . 10,128. Gallipoli, a seaport-town of Turkey in Europe, prov. Roumelia, cap. of a sandjak, on a headland called the Braccio di Gallipoli , at a point where the Hellespont unites with the sea of Marmora, 90 m. S. of Adrianople, and 128 W. by S. of Constantinople; Lat. 40° 24′ 30′′ N., Lon. 26° 39′ 45′′ E. Its harbor is frequently a rendezvous of the imperial fleet, and is the chief station of the capitan-pasha. Manuf . Cottons, silk, earthenware, and the best Morocco leather made in Turkey. In 1854 a portion of the Anglo-French army designed for the protection of Turkey from the encroachments of Ru ia, was stationed here.