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A steam-jet which acts upon a body of water by which it is condensed, and to which it communicates its velocity, driving_it through the feed-water pipe into the boiler. [IN IMG:content-0452.png:[blocks in formation] *3. An offering; an oblation. *4. A prize; a reward. "And first the gifts in public view they place, Green laurel leaves, and palm (the victor's grace)." Dryden: Virgil's Æneid, v. 144. *5. Anything given with a corrupt motive; a bribe. "Thou shalt not wrest judgment, thou shalt not respect persons, neither take a gift ; for a gift doth blind the eyes of the wise." - Deuteronomy xvi. 19. 6. A natural quality, talent, or endowment; a faculty, a power; a talent, considered as conferred by God. "And Conversation in its better part May be esteemed a gift , and not an art." Cowper: Conversation, 4. II. Theol. ( pl .): Endowments, some of them high; others and these the majority-superhuman, conferred on individuals in the early church by the Holy Spirit, whence they are called spiritual gifts. St. Paul enumerates the word of wisdom, that of knowledge; faith, the gift of having ability to work miracles, to prophesy, to succeed in the discerning of spirits, to speak with divers tongues or interpret those tongues when spoken by others. (1 Cor . xii. 1,8-10, .) (1) Crabb thus discriminates between gift , present, and donation : "The gift is an act of generosity or condescension; it contributes to the sin, as; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia benefit of the receiver; the present is an act of kindne , courtesy, or respect; it contributes to the pleasure of the receiver. The gift is private, and benefits the individual; the donation is public, and serves some general purpose. The value of a gift 2004 gig-horse, s . A horse used to draw a gig. gig-machine, s . is often heightened by being given opportunely; the is napped or teaseled; a gigging-machine. value of a present often depends upon the value we have for the giver. " (2) He thus discriminates between gift , endowment, and talent : " Gift and endowment both refer to the act of giving and endowing , and of course include the idea of something given, and something received: the word talent contains no such collateral idea. When we speak of a gift , we refer in our minds to a giver ; when we speak of an endowment , we refer in our minds to the receiver; when we speak of a talent , we only think of its intrinsic quality. The gift is either supernatural or natural; the endowment is only natural. Talents are either natural or acquired, or in some measure of a mixed nature; they denote powers without specifying the source from which they proceed. An endow ment is a gift , but a gift is not always an endow ment; a talent may also be either a gift or an endowment , but it is frequently distinct from both." (Crabb: Eng. Synon .) gift-rope, s. gig-saddle, s. Saddlery: A small saddle used with carriage harne , and carrying the terrets for the driving-reins and the check-hook for the bearing-rein.