Garnish

garnish, v.t to furnish, to adorn: to surround with ornaments, as a dish. [Fr. garntr, to furnish, old form guamir ivamir, to warn, defend— from a Teul. root found in A.S. warnian, Ger ivarnert. E. warn Garnish, gur'nish, Garnishment, gdrinish-ment, n that winch garnishes or embellishes omament Garmsher, g.u'msh-er, «. one who garnishes. Garniture, gar'mt-ur, u furniture ornament, Garret, gar'et, k. a room next the roof of a house [O. Fr gante, a place of safety—O. Fr gartr, Fr guenr, fiom a Teut. root found in Gcr n••hren, Goth varjan, A.S ivarian, to defend, h wary, warn [a poor author. Garreteer, gat-ei-er', n one who lives in a garret Garrison, gar'i-sn, a supply of soldiers for guardmg a fortre a fortified place. -v.t. to furnish a fortre wiili troops, to defend by fortre es manned with troops. [Fr. gart us on—gamir, to fmmsh See Garnish Garrotte, gar-rot', Garrote, gar-rflt', n. a Spanish mode of strangling criminals with a cord placed o\er the neck and twisted right by a stick the biu collai aftci wauls used in strangling. v to strangle by a bra collar tightened by a row, whose /mint enters the spinal mat rmv to suddenly render insensible by seim-str an gula turn, and then to rob:—pr.p. garrott'ing, garrnl'- ing,///./. g.uiott'ed, garrot'ed. [Sp. garrote, a udgel, a pat king-stick of uncertain origin. Garrotter, gar-iot'er, Gairoter, gar-ruler, n. one ho garrottes. Garrulity, gar-fil'i-ti, Garrulousne , gar'A-hisn