Frisket.—An iron frame fastened by a hinge to the upper part of the tympan, to hold the sheet of paper fast as it goes in and comes from the press.
Fudge.—To contrive without proper materials.
Full press.—When two men work at the press with hand rollers.
Furniture.—Strips of wood or metal placed around and between pages to make the proper margin.
Galley.—A wooden or brass flat oblong tray, with side and head ledges, for holding type when composed.
Galley-slaves.—An ancient term of derision applied by pressmen to compositors.
Gauge.—A strip of reglet with a notch in it, passed with the make-up, to denote the length of the pages.
Gauge-pin.—An instrument to aid in feeding job presses correctly.
Get in.—To set close.
Good colour.—Sheets printed neither too black nor too light.