gossiper
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 22
[Eng. go ip; -er.] One who go ips; a go ip. *gos-si-prēd, *gos-si-prede, *god-si-brede, s . [A. S. god God; sibræden relation, kin.] 1. The condition of a go ip or sponsor in baptism; relationship through baptism; sponsorship. "Go ip red or com paternity, by the canon law, is a spiritual affinity; and the juror, that was go ip to either of the parties, might, in former times, have been challenged as not indifferent."-Davies. 2. Intimacy; close acquaintance. 3. Go ip; idle talk; tittle-tattle. *go , *go e, s . [GORSE.] gos-sa-mēr, *gos-sa-mëre, *gose-so-mer, *gos-so-mer, *gos-som-mer, *gos-so-myre, *gos-sum-mer, s. & a. [Lit. goose -summer; cf. Ger. sommerfaden (summer-threads)=go amer; macy. gos-sip-rỹ, *gos-sip-riě, s. [English go ip; ry. The condition or state of go ips; close inti Sw.sommertråd (summer-thread)=go amer.] *1. The slender, cobweb-like threads which are seen floating in the air in calm, clear weather, espe- cially in autumn. They can also be seen on a clear, frosty morning on furze-bushes, gra , . "Four nimble gnats the horses were, Their harne es of go amere ." Drayton: The Court of Fairy 2. A thin, filmy silk veil or gauze. 3. A light waterproof worn by ladies.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →