Gamester
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 208
gam's ter, n. one viciously addicted to gaming 01 playing fox money a gambler Gammer, gam'er, n an old woman —the correlative of Gaffer ontr of gr aminer, the West of Kngiand form of Grandmother See Gaffer.] Gammon, gam'un. u. the leg or thigh of a hog pukled and smoked ur dried.— v.t. to cure, as bat on —prp gamm'omng pap gamm'oned. [O Li gamlum, old form of jawbon, a ham.] Gammon, g.iiu'un, u a luu\ nonsense.- ref. to hoax, impose upon fA S. gamen, a game. See Game Gamut, gam ut, n. the musical scale the scale or compa ol wind instruments. [So called /rom the Gr. gamma, which stood first the scale imuited b\ Guy ol Arezzo, and thus gave its name to the whole scale and L. ut the syllable used singing the note of the scale.J Gander, gnn’dLr, u the male of ihe goose [A.S, gandi a, fioinoldci foi aura, with inserted d. See GOOS0 Gang, gang, n a number of persons going together or a oi lati d 1m certain purpose, usually in a bad sense |A S — gangart, to go Gangboard, gang'bord, u a board or plank on w b p i engcrs may go or walk into 01 out of a ship Gangliac, gang'gh-ak, Ganglionic, gnng-gh-on'ik, adj p
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