Gainly, gān′li, adj. agile, handsome. See Ungainly.
Gainsay, gān′sā, v.t. to contradict: to deny: to dispute.—ns. Gain′sayer (B.), an opposer; Gain′saying.—v.t. Gain′strive (Spens.), to strive against. [A.S. gegn, against, and say.]
Gainst, a poetic abbreviation of against.
Gair, gār, n. (Scot.) gore.
Gairfowl. See Garefowl.
Gairish. See Garish.
Gait, gāt, n. way or manner of walking, step, pace.—adj. Gait′ed, having a particular gait. [A special use of gate.]
Gait, gāt, n. (prov.) a sheaf of corn: charge for pasturage.
Gaiter, gāt′ėr, n. a covering of cloth, &c., for the ankle, fitting down upon the shoe. [Fr. guêtre, guietre.]
Gal, gal, n. (prov.) a girl.