Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ,flat-built vessel, with one deck, and navigated withsails and oars; a light open boat; the cook-room ofa ship. (Cheni.) An oblong reverberatory furnace,with a row of retorts whose necks protrude throughlateral openings. (Print.) A f rame or tray f type from the composing-stick. — GtaKley-slave,n. One condemned to work at the oar on a galley.^—Galeas, GaKleass, -liass, n. A vessel
Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ,flat-built vessel, with one deck, and navigated withsails and oars; a light open boat; the cook-room ofa ship. (Cheni.) An oblong reverberatory furnace,with a row of retorts whose necks protrude throughlateral openings. (Print.) A f rame or tray f type from the composing-stick. — GtaKley-slave,n. One condemned to work at the oar on a galley.^—Galeas, GaKleass, -liass, n. A vessel larger than agalle>% and resembling a galleon, formerly nsed bythe Spaniards and Venetiiins. —Gallot, Galliot, small galley; a brigantine, built for chase; a Dutchvessel, with main and mizzen masts and a large gaffmain-sail. — Galleon, n. A large ship, with 3 or 4decks, formerly used by the Spaniards in war andcommerce. Gallic, gaKlik, -lican, a. Pert, to Gaul or France. —Gallicism, -iT-sizm, «. A mode of speech peculiarto the French. — Gal^licanism, n. The principles of siin, cnbe, full; m(M)n, f6&t; cow, oil; linger or ink, then, boxboN, chair, get. GALLIUM 158 GARMENT. the Gallican church, or Roman Catholic church in IFrance, — esp. of those within that church who seekto maintain its national position against papal en-croachments,— opp. to ultrainontanisiii.— Gallicize,-siz, i\ t. [-CIZED (-sizd), To render con-lormable to the French idiom or language. GalliTim, gaKlt-um, n. (Chem.) A silver-white, hardmetal, somewhat malleable, melting at 86 Fahr. Gallon, gaKlun. n. A measure of capacity = 4 quarts. Galloon. See under Gallant. Gallop, gallup, v. i. [-loped (-lupt), Torun with leags or bounds, as a horse; to move veryrapidly. — n. A mode of running by a quadruped,by lifting alternately the fore feet and the hind feettogether, in successive bounds.— 6allopade, -ad, kind of dance; music appropriate tc it. — Gallop-ade, V.
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectenglishlanguage
