Gas-retort, gas'-re-tort, s

a ve el used for holding the material of which gas of any kind is to remade. 311 ] GATTER-TREE ., for the removal of the hairy filaments. Morocco. tils over in the manufacture of coal-gas. which move by a fleshy apparatus under the belly (Gr. gaster, the belly, and pous, the foot). gasteropod. organism(Gr. gaster, the stomach). sensation in the stomach and gullet [Med.] (Gr. gaster, and algos, pain.) a Gastric, gas'-trik. a. belonging to the belly or stomach. Gastric juice, a thin, pellucid liquor secreted in the a mucous membrane of the stomach, and one of the principal agents in digestion. Gastric fever, typhoid fever. the theory which ascribes all diseases to this source. gaster, and L. loquor, to speak). stomach. of the stomach and brain [Med.] (Gr. gaster, and kephale, the head.) a the stomach [Med.] (Gr. gaster, and odyne, pain.) of the stomach and intestines [Med.] (Gr. gaster, and enteron, intestine.) (Gr. gaster, and logos, a word). the stomach [Med.] (Gr. gaster, and malakos, soft.) of words seeming to be uttered from the belly (Gr. gaster, and manteia, divination). tronomy. living; an epicure. good living(Gr. gaster, and nomos, a rule). feet joined. See Gasteropod. up wounds of the abdomen (Gr. gaster, and rap to, to sew.) [Surg.] abdomen for the detection of disease [Med.] (Gr. gaster, and skopeo, to view.) unsucce ful, to introduce food directly into the stomach in the case of stricture of the gullet [Surg. ] (Gr. gaster, and stoma, the mouth.) into or opening the abdomen [Surg.] (Gr. gaster, and tome, cutting.) common gas made at the gas-works has pa ed. gas is made. a large edifice; a frame of timber, iron, . which opens or closes the pa age; the frame which, stops the pa age of water through adam, lock, .; away (A.S. geat, a gate, a way). at a railway cro ing; the gate-porter at a park lodge; the le ee or collector at a toll-gate. pluck; to acquire; to accumulate; to contract; to pucker; to plait; to deduce by inference: v.n, to collect;to increase; to generate pus or matter;to ripen: s. a plait or fold in cloth, made by drawing. To gather breath to have respite. (A.S. gaderian.) bling; collection; an a embly; charitable contribution; a tumour suppurated or maturated; an absce . invention, named after Gatling the inventor. gauche,left-handed, awkward). pampas, of Spanish descent, leading an independent shepherd life. deck with gauds. Gaudy-day, a holiday. Gaudily, gaw'-de-le, ad. in a gaudy manner. Gaudine , gaw'- de-nes, s. the quality of being gaudy. in which the plaits are wider than usual. tents of; to measure in respect to capability; to estimate: s. a measure; a standard of measure; the number of feet which aship sinks in the water[Naut.); the position of one ve el with respect to another, the weather-gauge being to weather ward, and the lee-gauge to leeward [Naut.]; a piece of hard wood variously notched, used to adjust the dimensions, slopes, & c of the various sorts of letters [Letter founding];., an instrument made to strike aline parallel to the straight side of a board [Carp.]; the distance between the rails, the broad gauge being 7ft. and the narrow gauge 4ft. 74 in. [Railways]. Sliding gauge,a tool used by mathematical instrument makers for measuring and setting off distances. Rain-gauge, an instrument for measuring the quantity of rain which falls at any given place. Sea-gauge, an instrument for finding the depth of the sea. Syphon-gauge,a gauge made in the form of a syphon, such as the steam gauge,e, condenser-gauge, . Tide-gauge, an instrument for determining the height of the tides. Wind gauge, an instrument for measuring the force of the wind on any given surface. Gauges bra rings with handles,to find the diameter of all kinds of shot with expedition [Gunnery] (O.Fr.) whose busine is to ascertain the contents of casks. of ve els of any form. Gauging-rod, an instrument used in gauging. Gauging-rule, a sliding rule with four faces, particularly adapted to the purposes of gauging.