goky (A.S.) [220], a gawky, clown
goliardeis (A.N.) [9], one who gains his living by following rich men's tables, and telling tales and making sport for the guests. See on this word the Introduction to the Poems of Walter Mapes. It occurs in Chaucer, C. T. l. 562
He was a jangler and a golyardeys,
And that was most of synne and harlotries.
gome (A.S.) [257], [263], [267], [288], [308], [312], [350], [354], [382], [403], a man
gomme (A.N.) gum
goon (A.S.) [37], to go. pres. s. he gooth, [354]. pl. gon, goon, [303]. pret. sing. wente. pl. wenten, [233], [351]
goost (A.S.) spirit, ghost
goostliche (A.S.) [427], spiritually