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. GIRN, _s._ a snare for catching birds. GIRNALL, GIRNELL, _s._ a large chest for holding meal. GITE, _s._ crazy. GLAIKIT, _adj._ light; giddy. GLAMER, GLAMOUR, _s._ gipsies were formerly supposed capable of casting a charm over the eyes of persons, and thus making them see objects differently from what they really were. _Cast the glamer o'er her_, caused deception of sight. GLAR, GLAUR, _s._ mud; mire. _To_ GLAUM, _v. a._ to grasp anything greedily. GLAYMORE, _s._ a two-handed sword. GLED, _s._ the kite, a bird of the hawk kind. GLEEK, _v. a._ to gibe. GLEG, _adj._ quick of perception. _To_ GLEG, GLYE, GLEE, _v. n._ to squint. GLEN, _s._ a hollow betwixt two hills. _To_ GLENT, GLINT, _part. pa._ to glance. GLEYD, _adj._ squint-eyed. GLIB-GABBIT, _adj._ glib-tongued. GLIFF, _s._ a sudden fright or alarm. GLIMMER, _v. n._ to wink; to blink; to twinkle. GLISK, _s._ a transient view. GLOAMIN, _s._ twilight. GLOCK, _s._ a gulp. _To_ GLOUM, GLOOM, _v. n._ to frown. _To_ GLOUR, GLOWR, _v. n._ to stare. GLOUR, _s._ a broad stare. GLU, _s._ a glove.