goglł (gog)

[Chiefly in the phrase on gog, IMG:content-2478.png:[blocks in formation] 6. A right of pasturage for a beast on a common. [Prov. Eng.] - Going forth. (a) Extension; continuation. Num. xxxiv. 4, 8. (b) An outlet. Mark well the entering in of the house, with every going forth of the sanctuary. Ezek. xliv. 5. (c) A starting; a departure: as, the going forth of the house of Israel. Going out. (a) The act or place of exit. And Moses wrote their goings out according to their journeys by the commandment of the Lord. Num. xxxiii. 2. The border shall fetch a compa from Azinon unto the river of Egypt, and the goings out of it shall be at the sea. Num. xxxiv. 5. (6) Expenditure; outlay. But when the year is at an end, Comparing what I get and spend, My goings out , and comings in, I cannot find I lose or win. Swift , Riddles, iv. Goings-on, behavior; actions; conduct: used (like carry gog, activity, = Ir. and Gael. gog, a nod, a slight motion (see goggle ), is uncertain.] Activity; eager or impatient desire (to do something). Or, at the least, yt setts the harte on gogg . rops cru me no pht halm us, a carangoid fish, resembling the common scad of Europe, having goggle eyes. It is widely distributed in tropical seas, and is found on the Atlantic coast of the United States as far north as New England. Also called goggler. goggle-nose (gog'l-noz), n. The family did not, from his usual goings - on , expect him back again for many weeks. Jane Austen, Mans field Park, v. Pretty place it must be where they don't admit women. D. Jerrold, Caudle Lectures. Gas coigne , Griefe of Joye, duck, Edemia per spic ill at a ; the spectacle-coot: Nay. you have put me into such a gog of going, I would not stay for all the world. Fletcher, Wit without Money, iii. 1. gog2 (gog), n. [Origin obscure.] A bog. [Prov. Eng.]