Gate, n.2 way, V 51; hyȝe gate (figuratively) highway, VI 35; gang (ȝede) his gate, go (went) his way, VI 166, XVI 144; Gatis, pl. in many gatis, in many ways, XI b 117. [ON. gata.] See Algate, Sogat, Þusgate.
Gate. See Gete, v.1
Gaud, n. trick, in gaudes and gile, XIV a 18, 30; gaudis and gilery, XVI 160. [? Cf. AFr. gaudir, to jest.]
Gaume. See Gam(e).
Gawle, n. gall; rancour, VI 103. The spelling and rimes are noteworthy at so early a date. [OE. galla.]
Ged(e)re, Gedyr. See Gadre.
Gedlyng, n. fellow (contemptuous), XVI 212. [OE. gædeling.]
Gees, n. pl. geese, VIII a 276, b 19. [OE. gōs, pl. gēs.]
Gef. See Giffe.
Geynest, adj. superl. most gracious, XV c 35. [ON. gegn.]