Glair

[0. Fr. glatre and clair, the white of an egg, a clear thing, from Lat. clarus, clear. See CLEAR.] The white of an egg, or any viscons transparent substance resembling it. -A kind of halberd. -v. a. To smear with the white of an egg; to varnish. are bulbous plants, with large and showy flowers, some of which are commonly called corn-flag. The numerous varieties cultivated in modern gardens are the results of intercro ing of some African species, especially of G. nat a lens is, flor i bundus , and cardinal is . Gladly, adv . With pleasure; joyfully; willingly; cheerfully; as, "everybody will gladly see you." Blount . Gladne , n. (See GLAD.) State of being glad; joy, or a moderate degree of exhilaration; cheerfulne ; satisfaction; cheer of mind. Glado'va. [Turk. Fet - Islám .] A town of Servia on the Danube, situate immediately below the "Iron Gate," and the principal station of the Danube Steam Navigation Co. It is a mere collection of wretched huts. Gladsome, (glad's um,) a. [ Glad and some.] Pleased; joyful; cheerful; exhilarated; cheerful. "The gladsome ghosts in circling troops attend."-Dryden. -Cause of joy or gladne ; pleasing; as, "gladsome day." Prior. Glad's omely, adv . In a gladsome manner; with joy; pleasurably.