GAED, GAID, pret. went.

To GAFFAW, v. n. laugh loud.

GAISLINE, s. a gosling, a young-goose.

GAIST, s. a ghost.

GAIT, GATE, s. a way; a street.

GAIT, s. a goat.

GANE, part. pa. gone.

To GANG, pret. to go; to walk, in opposition to riding.

GANGIN, v. a. going.

To GANT, GAUNT, v. n. to yawn.

GAPUS, s. a fool; a silly fellow.

To GAR, v. a. to make; to cause; to force.

GARRIN, v. a. making.

GARRON, GERRON, s. a small horse.

GART, GERT, pret. of made.

GART, pret. of Gar.

GARTEN, s. a garter.

To GASH, v. n. to talk much and confidently; pert, insolent talking.

GASH-GABBIT, s. with a projecting under-jaw.

GATE, s. road.

GAUCY, GAWSY, s. plump; jolly.

GAUCKIT, adj. stupid.

GAVEL, GAWL, s. the gable of a house.

To GAW, v. n. to gall.

GAWD, s. a goad.

GAWKIE, GAWKY, s. a foolish gaping person.

GAWKIT, adj. foolish; giddy.

GAWN, pret. of going.

GEAN, GEEN, s. a wild cherry.

GEAR, GERE, GEIR, s. goods.

GEAT, GETT, s. a child.

GEBBIE, s. the crop of a fowl.

GEE, pettish. To tak the gee, to become unmanageable.

GEY, GAY, adj. tolerable; pretty much. A gey wheen, a considerable number.

GEILY, GEYLIES, adj. pretty well.

GENTY, adj. neat; genteel-looking; neatly formed.

GEORDIE, s. George.

GERS, GYRS, s. grass.

GEYEN, GEISIN, GIZZEN, v. a. to become leaky for want of moisture.

GIBBLE-GABBLE, s. noisy confused talk among a party.

GIBE, v. n. to tease; to taunt.

GIE, v. a. to give.

GIEN, pret. of given.

GIF, GYVE, conj. if.

GIFF-GAFF, s. mutual giving.

GILLIE, s. a page or attendant.

GILLIEPAGUS, s. a fool; a silly fellow.

GILPY, s. a roguish boy or frolicsome girl.

GILSE, s. a young salmon.

GIMMER, s. a ewe two years old.

GIMP, GYMP, JIMP, adj. slim; delicate; scanty.

GIMPLY, JIMPLY, adv. scarcely.

GIN, conj. if.

GIR, GIRD, GYRD, s. a hoop.

GIRDLE, s. a circular plate of malleable iron with a handle, for toasting oaten bread, etc., over a fire.

To GIRN, s. to grin.