Guy
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 227
gT, n. an effigy of Guy Fawkes, dre ed up grotesquely on the day of the Gunpowder plot an odd figure. Guzzlo, gu/l, to eat and drink with haste and greedine . — to swallow with exceeding relish — Guzz'ler. (O. Fi des-gouutler, to swallow down goster, the tin oat Gymnasium, jnn-n«l7i-um, n Kong. a place where athletic exeicises were prac tised naked a school for gymnastics a school for the higher hi.uu lies of literatuic and science —pi Gymnasia, junna'/i-a [L.— Gr gym nasion—gymnaio, to exercise—gywno\, naked Gymnast, jim'nast, n one who teaches or practises gymnastics, [Fr. gymuaste (Jr gymnastes. GymnaBtlo, jim-nas'tik, Gymnastical. jim-nas'- tik-al, adj pertaining to athletic cxeuisis n pi. used as sing Gymnas tics, athletic exercises the art of perfonmng athletic exercises. — adi>. Gymnas'tically. |I. gymnastn n\ Gi. gymnn stikos, elating to gymnastics See Gymnasium Gymnosophist, jim-nos'of-ist, v one of a sect of Indian philosophers who lived an ascctn and went naked [Gr. gymnos, naked, sophos, wise Gynarchy, jin\ir-Li, government by a female [Gr. gyne, a woman, at chi', rule.] Gynecocracy, j\n-e-kok'ra-si, Gyneocrasy, jin-cok ra-si, government by women. gyne, a woman, krated, to rule.] oyp. jip, n. at Cambridge, a college servant. Gypseous, jip'se-us, adj of or resembling gypsum Gypsum, jip's um, «. sulphate of lime when calcined is plaster of Paris. [L.—Gr.gypsos, chalk.] Gypsy. See Gipsy. Gyrate, jl'rat, v to whirl round a central point 216 fate, far; me, her mine; Hack to move spirally. adj. (hot.) winding round. [L.gyro, gyration, to move in a circle.J
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →