a mouth or opening; _e.g._ Llanfihangel-genaur’-glyn (the church of the angel at the mouth of the glen), in Wales; Genappe and Gennep (the mouth of the water, _abh_); Geneva (either the opening or mouth of the water, or the head, _ceann_, of the water, where the Rhone proceeds from the lake); Genoa, probably with the same meaning; Ghent or Gend, at the conf. of the Scheldt and Lys, may also mean at the mouth of the rivers, although, according to tradition, it acquired its name from a tribe of Vandals, the _Gandani_, and was called in the ninth century _Gandavum-vicum_, from the name of its inhabitants. [Sidenote: GENT,] in French topography, beautiful; _e.g._ Gentilly, anc. _Gentiliacum_ (the place of beautiful waters), on the Bièvre--_v._ OEUIL; Nogent (beautiful meadow). [Sidenote: GERICHT (Ger.),] a court of justice; _e.g._ Gerichtsbergen (the hill of the court of justice); Gerichtstetten (the station of the court of justice). [Sidenote: GHAR (Ar.),] a cave; _e.g._ Garbo (the cave), in Malta; Trafalgar, _i.e._ _Taraf-al-gar_ (the promontory of the cave). [Sidenote: GHAR, GHUR, or GORE (Sansc.), NAGAR, a city,] a fort; _e.g._ Ahmednaghar (the fort of Ahmed); Ramghur (of Ram); Kishenagur (of Krishna); Furracknagur (of Furrack); Moradnagur (of Morad); Jehanagur (of Jehan); Allighur (of Allah or of God); Bisnaghur (triumphant fort); Futtegur (fort of victory); Deoghur (God’s fort); Neelgur (blue fort); Seringagur (the fort of abundance); Chandernagore (the fort of the moon); Haidernagur (of Hyder Ali); Bissengur (the fort of Vishnu); Chunarghur (the fort of the district of Chunar). [Sidenote: GHARI, or GHERRY (Sansc.),] a mountain; _e.g._ Ghaur, a mountainous district in Affghanistan; Boughir (the woody mountain); Kistnagherry (Krishna’s mountain); Rutnagiri (the mountain of rubies); Chandgherry (of the moon); Shevagherry (of Siva); Neilgherries (the blue mountains); Dhawalageri (the white mountain), being the highest peak of the Himalayas. [Sidenote: GILL, GJA (Scand.),] a ravine; _e.g._ Buttergill, Horisgill, Ormsgill, Thorsgill, etc. (ravines in the Lake District named after Norse leaders); Hrafngia (the ravens’ ravine, or of Hrafan, a Norse leader); Almanna-gja (Allman’s ravine), in Iceland. The Hebrew _gäe_ (a ravine) answers in meaning to this word, as in Ge-Hinnom (the ravine of the children of Hinnom), corrupt. to _Gehenna_. This word, in the form of _goe_, is applied to a small bay, _i.e._ a ravine which admits the sea, as in Redgoe, Ravengoe, in the north of Scotland. [Sidenote: GLAISE (Gadhelic),]