Glossary of Latin Words.
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- galya:—a galley.
- gamarus:—a stickleback (gasterosteus trachurus).
- gamberia:—armour for the legs. Fr. grevières.
- gambeso, gambesum:—a gambeson or haqueton, a quilted jacket worn under the armour.
- gambria. See gamberia.
- ganagium. See gagnaginm.
- ganea:—a dart or arrow.
- ganerium:—gainery, profit arising from tillage.
- gannatura:—yelping, derision.
- gannocare cerevisiam:—to jockey beer.
- gansellium:—a gosling.
- ganta, ganteletus:—a gauntlet.
- gaola:—a prison, a gaol.
- gaolagium:—prison dues.
- gaolarius:—a gaoler.
- gara terræ:—a gare or gore, a wedge-shaped corner of a field left after ploughing a number of strips.
- garancia:—madder.
- garandisare:—to warrant.
- garantum:—warrant.
- garba:—a sheaf; a sheaf of arrows was 24.
- garbana:—a granary.
- garbelagium:—garbelage, the office of garbler; the refuse removed by garbling.
- garbellare:—to garble, to pick out the refuse.
- garbellator:—a garbler, who visited shops, &c. to examine the purity of spices sold.
- garcifer. See garcio.
- garcio:—a boy; a groom.
- garciolus:—a diminutive of garcio.
- garda:—a ward of a town; wardship. See warda.
- gardaroba, garderoba:—a wardrobe.
- garderobarius:—a wardrobe-keeper.
- gardia:—ward.
- gardiana:—the office of warden.
- gardianus:—a guardian; a warden.
- gardiare:—to guard, to protect.
- gardiator:—a guardian, a warden.
- gardinarius:—a gardener.
- gardinum:—a garden.
- gardropia:—a wardrobe.
- gardum:—a garth.
- garenna:—a warren. See warenna.
- gargarare:—to brag.
- gargata:—the throat.
- garilatrix:—a scold.
- gariso:—protection; provision, living; healing.
- garita:—a watch tower.
- garhinda:—a chaplet; a garland, sometimes of gold or silver.
- garnamentam:—a garment.
- garnestura:—victuals, arms, &c, necessary for a garrison; a garrison.
