One of the African languages called Berber, known to us as spoken in the town of Ghadamis, which is situated S.E. of Tripoli, nearly in latitude 30° N. and longitude 10° E. The language is very imperfectly known to us, and seems to be of quite small extent; yet, in spite of the geographical position, it is no mere dialect of the Tamazight. Dr. Richardson brought home a meagre vocabulary of it, and a translation of the third chapter of Matthew into it, which were partly lithographed, and partly printed by the Foreign Office. F. W. N. See [Libyan].
Ghagar.
A Gipsey dialect of Egypt; cf. Hagar, Gen. xvi., 1.
Ghandi.
African: dialect of the Mana class, in the W. See Köelle: “Pol. A.”
Ghegh.
An unwritten dialect of Albanian. It is spoken in the more N. districts. See Hahn’s “Albanisch. Studien,” Vienna, 1853. G. R.
Ghindzhar or Gindzhar.
Abyssinian: dialect of Adali.