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Geyserite (gīzẽrīt or gīsẽrīt; 277), n. [From .] (Min.) A loose hydrated form of silica, a variety of opal, deposited in concretionary cauliflowerlike masses, around some hot springs and geysers.
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Ghana (gänȧ) prop. n. A country in Western Africa, bordering the North Atlantic Ocean, between Cote d'Ivoire and Togo, with Burkina Faso bordering on the north, with a population of 17,698,271 (July 1996 est), and a total area of 238,540 sq km. The government is a constitutional democracy, and the capital city is Accra.
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It has a tropical climate, being warm and comparatively dry along the southeast coast, hot and humid in southwest and hot and dry in the north. Its terrain is mostly low plains with a dissected plateau in the south-central area.
The official language is English, and several African languages are spoken, including Akan, Moshi-Dagomba, Ewe, and Ga. The population is comprised 99.8% of black Africans and 0.2% European and other nationalities. The major tribes are: Akan 44%, Moshi-Dagomba 16%, Ewe 13%, and Ga 8%. The religious composition is 38% indigenous beliefs, 30% Muslim, 24% Christian and 8% others.
The unit of currency is the new cedi; 1 new cedi (C) = 100 pesewas. The exchange rates for the cedi were: new cedis per US$1 - 1,246.11 (September 1995), 956.71 (1994), 649.06 (1993), 437.09 (1992), 367.83 (1991).
Navigable waterways include the Volta, Ankobra, and Tano Rivers, providing 168 km of perennial navigation for launches and lighters. CIA Factbook 1996
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Ghanaian adj. 1. of or pertaining to the inhabitants of Ghana; as, Ghanaian writers.
Syn. -- Ghanian, Ghanese.
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2. of or pertaining to Ghana. Ghanaian cocoa production
Syn. -- Ghanese, Ghanian.
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Ghanese adj. 1. same as Ghanaian (in both senses).
Syn. -- Ghanian, Ghanaian.
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Ghanian adj. 1. same as Ghanaian (in both senses).
Syn. -- Ghanese, Ghanaian.
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Ghanian n. 1. a native or inhabitant of Ghana.
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Gharry (?), n. [Hind. gā�i.] Any wheeled cart or carriage. [India]
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Ghast (?), v. t. [OE. gasten. See , a.] To strike aghast; to affright. [Obs.]
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Ghasted by the noise I made.
Full suddenly he fled. Shak.
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Ghastful (?), a. [See , a.] Fit to make one aghast; dismal. [Obs.] -- Ghastfully, adv.
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Ghastliness (?), n. The state of being ghastly; a deathlike look.
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Ghastly (?), a. [Compar. Ghastlier (?); superl. Ghastliest.] [OE. gastlich, gastli, fearful, causing fear, fr. gasten to terrify, AS. gæstan. Cf. , , , .] 1. Like a ghost in appearance; deathlike; pale; pallid; dismal.
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Each turned his face with a ghastly pang. Coleridge.
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His face was so ghastly that it could scarcely be recognized. Macaulay.
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2. Horrible; shocking; dreadful; hideous.
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Mangled with ghastly wounds through plate and mail. Milton.
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Ghastly, adv. In a ghastly manner; hideously.
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Staring full ghastly like a strangled man. Shak.
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Ghastness, n. Ghastliness. [Obs.] Shak.

{ Ghat Ghaut } (?), n. [Hind. ghāt.]
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1. A pass through a mountain. [India] J. D. Hooker.
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2. A range of mountains. Balfour (Cyc. of Ind. ).
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3. Stairs descending to a river; a landing place; a wharf. [India] Malcom.
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Ghawazi (?), n. pl. [Etymol. uncertain.] Egyptian dancing girls, of a lower sort than the almeh.

{ Ghazal (?), Ghazel (?) }, n. [Ar. ghazal.] A kind of Oriental lyric, and usually erotic, poetry, written in recurring rhymes.
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Ghazi (?), n. [Ar. ghāzī.] Among Mohammedans, a warrior champion or veteran, esp. in the destruction of infidels.
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{ Gheber, Ghebre } (?), n. [Pers. ghebr: cf. F. Guèbre. Cf. .] A worshiper of fire; a Zoroastrian; a Parsee.
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Ghee (gē), n. [Hind. ghī clarified butter, Skr. ghṛta.] Butter clarified by boiling, and thus converted into a kind of oil. [India] Malcom.
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Gherkin (gẽrkĭn), n. [D. agurkje, a dim. akin to G. gurke, Dan. agurke; cf. Pol. ogórek, Bohem. okurka, LGr. 'aggoyrion watermelon, Ar. al-khiyār, Per. khiyār.]
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1. (Bot.) A kind of small, prickly cucumber, much used for pickles.
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2. (Zoöl.) See .
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Ghess (?), v. t. & i. See . [Obs.]
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Ghetto (?), n. [It.] A quarter of a city where Jews live in greatest numbers.
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I went to the Ghetto, where the Jews dwell. Evelyn.
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2. By extension: Any section of a town inhabited predominantly by members of a specific ethnic, national or racial group, such segregation usually arising from social or economic pressure. The term is commonly applied to areas in cities having a high concentration of low-income African-Americans.
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3. [fig.] Any isolated group of people.
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4. [fig.] Any group isolated by external pressures, with an implication of inferiority.
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ghetto blaster n. [from their popularity with negro inner-city (ghetto) youth] A portable casette or compact disk player, usually having an integrated radio receiver. It typically has two (stereophonic) speakers, and can be adjusted to play at a high sound intensity, from which the name comes.
Syn. -- boom box.
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Ghettoize (?), v. t. to form into a ghetto; to isolate (people) as though into a ghetto.
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Ghibelline (?), n. [It. Ghibellino; of German origin.] (It. Hist.) One of a faction in Italy, in the 12th and 13th centuries, which favored the German emperors, and opposed the Guelfs, or adherents of the poses. Brande & C.
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Ghole (?), n. See .
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Ghost (gōst), n. [OE. gast, gost, soul, spirit, AS. gāst breath, spirit, soul; akin to OS. gēst spirit, soul, D. geest, G. geist, and prob. to E. gaze, ghastly.]
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1. The spirit; the soul of man. [Obs.]
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Then gives her grieved ghost thus to lament. Spenser.
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2. The disembodied soul; the soul or spirit of a deceased person; a spirit appearing after death; an apparition; a specter.
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The mighty ghosts of our great Harrys rose. Shak.
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I thought that I had died in sleep,
And was a blessed ghost. Coleridge.
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3. Any faint shadowy semblance; an unsubstantial image; a phantom; a glimmering; as, not a ghost of a chance; the ghost of an idea.
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Each separate dying ember wrought its ghost upon the floor. Poe.
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4. A false image formed in a telescope by reflection from the surfaces of one or more lenses.
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Coloq. Ghost moth (Zoöl.), a large European moth (Hepialus humuli); so called from the white color of the male, and the peculiar hovering flight; -- called also great swift. -- Coloq. Holy Ghost , the Holy Spirit; the Paraclete; the Comforter; (Theol.) the third person in the Trinity. -- Coloq. To give up the ghost or Coloq. To yield up the ghost , to die; to expire.
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And he gave up the ghost full softly. Chaucer.
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Jacob . . . yielded up the ghost, and was gathered unto his people. Gen. xlix. 33.
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Ghost, v. i. To die; to expire. [Obs.] Sir P. Sidney.
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Ghost, v. t. To appear to or haunt in the form of an apparition. [Obs.] Shak.
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Ghost dance. A religious dance of the North American Indians, participated in by both sexes, and looked upon as a rite of invocation the purpose of which is, through trance and vision, to bring the dancer into communion with the unseen world and the spirits of departed friends. The dance is the chief rite of the Coloq. Ghost-dance , or Coloq. Messiah , Coloq. religion , which originated about 1890 in the doctrines of the Piute Wovoka, the Indian Messiah, who taught that the time was drawing near when the whole Indian race, the dead with the living, should be reunited to live a life of millennial happiness upon a regenerated earth. The religion inculcates peace, righteousness, and work, and holds that in good time, without warlike intervention, the oppressive white rule will be removed by the higher powers. The religion spread through a majority of the western tribes of the United States, only in the case of the Sioux, owing to local causes, leading to an outbreak.
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Ghostfish (?), n. (Zoöl.) A pale unspotted variety of the wrymouth.
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Ghostless, a. Without life or spirit. [R.]
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Ghostlike (?), a. Like a ghost; ghastly.
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Ghostliness, n. The quality of being ghostly.
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Ghostly, a. [OE. gastlich, gostlich, AS. gāstlic. See .] 1. Relating to the soul; not carnal or secular; spiritual; as, a ghostly confessor.
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Save and defend us from our ghostly enemies. Book of Common Prayer [Ch. of Eng. ]
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One of the gostly children of St. Jerome. Jer. Taylor.
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2. Of or pertaining to apparitions. Akenside.
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Ghostly, adv. Spiritually; mystically. Chaucer.
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Ghostology (?), n. Ghost lore. [R.]
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It seemed even more unaccountable than if it had been a thing of ghostology and witchcraft. Hawthorne.
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ghostwrite, ghost-write v. t. To write (a book, article, speech, etc.) for someone else; -- the written material appears under the name of the person for whom it was written.
Syn. -- ghost.
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ghostwriter, ghost-writer n. One who ghost-writes (a book, article, etc.) for someone else.
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Ghoul (g�l), n. [Per. ghōl an imaginary sylvan demon, supposed to devour men and animals: cf. Ar. ghūl, F. goule.] An imaginary evil being among Eastern nations, which was supposed to feed upon human bodies. [Written also ghole .] Moore.
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Ghoulish, a. Characteristic of a ghoul; vampirelike; hyenalike.
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Ghyll (?), n. A ravine. See a woody glen. [Prov. Eng. & Scot.] Wordsworth.
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Giallolino (?), n. [It., from giallo yellow, prob. fr. OHG. gelo, G. gelb; akin to E. yellow.] A term variously employed by early writers on art, though commonly designating the yellow oxide of lead, or massicot. Fairholt.
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Giambeux (zhȧmbụ), n. pl. [See .] Greaves; armor for the legs. [Obs.] Spenser.
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Giant (?), n. [OE. giant, geant, geaunt, OF. jaiant, geant, F. géant, L. gigas, fr. Gr. �, �, from the root of E. gender, genesis. See , and cf. .]
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1. A man of extraordinari bulk and stature.
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Giants of mighty bone and bold emprise. Milton.
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2. A person of extraordinary strength or powers, bodily or intellectual.
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3. Any animal, plant, or thing, of extraordinary size or power.
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Coloq. Giant's Causeway , a vast collection of basaltic pillars, in the county of Antrim on the northern coast of Ireland.
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Giant, a. Like a giant; extraordinary in size, strength, or power; as, giant brothers; a giant son.
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Coloq. Giant cell . (Anat.) See . -- Coloq. Giant clam (Zoöl.), a bivalve shell of the genus Tridacna, esp. T. gigas, which sometimes weighs 500 pounds. The shells are sometimes used in churches to contain holy water. -- Coloq. Giant heron (Zoöl.), a very large African heron (Ardeomega goliath). It is the largest heron known. -- Coloq. Giant kettle , a pothole of very large dimensions, as found in Norway in connection with glaciers. See . -- Coloq. Giant powder . See . -- Coloq. Giant puffball (Bot.), a fungus (Lycoperdon giganteum), edible when young, and when dried used for stanching wounds. -- Coloq. Giant salamander (Zoöl.), a very large aquatic salamander (Megalobatrachus maximus), found in Japan. It is the largest of living Amphibia, becoming a yard long. -- Coloq. Giant squid (Zoöl.), one of several species of very large squids, belonging to Architeuthis and allied genera. Some are over forty feet long.
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Giantess, n. A woman of extraordinary size.
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Giantize (?), v. i. [Cf. F. géantiser.] To play the giant. [R.] Sherwood.
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Giantly, a. Appropriate to a giant. [Obs.] Usher.
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Giantry (?), n. The race of giants. [R.] Cotgrave.
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Giantship, n. The state, personality, or character, of a giant; -- a compellation for a giant.
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His giantship is gone somewhat crestfallen. Milton.
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Giaour (?), n. [Turk. giaur an infidel, Per. gawr, another form of ghebr fire worshiper. Cf. , .] An infidel; -- a term applied by Turks to disbelievers in the Mohammedan religion, especially Christrians. Byron.
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Gib (?), n. [Abbreviated fr. Gilbert, the name of the cat in the old story of “Reynard the Fox”. in the “Romaunt of the Rose”, etc.] A male cat; a tomcat. [Obs.]
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Gib, v. i. To act like a cat. [Obs.] Beau. & Fl.
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Gib (?), n. [Etymol. uncertain.] A piece or slip of metal or wood, notched or otherwise, in a machine or structure, to hold other parts in place or bind them together, or to afford a bearing surface; -- usually held or adjusted by means of a wedge, key, or screw.
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Coloq. Gib and key , or Coloq. Gib and cotter (Steam Engine), the fixed wedge or gib, and the driving wedge,key, or cotter, used for tightening the strap which holds the brasses at the end of a connecting rod.
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Gib, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Gibbed (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Gibbing.] To secure or fasten with a gib, or gibs; to provide with a gib, or gibs.
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Coloq. Gibbed lathe , an engine lathe in which the tool carriage is held down to the bed by a gib instead of by a weight.
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Gib (?), v. i. To balk. See , v. i. Youatt.
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Gibaro (?), n.; pl. Gibaros (#). [Amer. Sp. jíbaro wild.] (Ethnol.) The offspring of a Spaniard and an Indian; a Spanish-Indian mestizo. [Sp. Amer.]
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Gibbartas (?), n. [Cf. Ar. jebbār giant; or L. gibber humpbacked: cf. F. gibbar.] (Zoöl.) One of several finback whales of the North Atlantic; -- called also Jupiter whale. [Written also jubartas, gubertas, dubertus.]
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Gibber (jĭbbẽr), n. [From to balk.] A balky horse. Youatt.
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gibber (gĭbbẽr), v. i. [imp. & p. p. gibbered (gĭbbẽrd); p. pr. & vb. n. gibbering.] [Akin to jabber, and gabble.] To speak rapidly and inarticulately. Shak.
Syn. -- jabber.
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gibberellic acid n. (Chem.), A plant growth hormone of the gibberellin series (C19H22O6), also called gibberellin A₃. It was first isolated from the fungus Gibberella fujikuroi. It is used to promote the growth of seedlings. See also . MI11
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gibberellin n. (Chem.), Any of a number plant growth hormones, the first of which was isolated in 1938 from the fungus Gibberella fujikuroi; more than 60 related gibberelins are known. The most important is gibberellin A₃, also called gibberellic acid. They are used in agriculture for promoting plant growth.
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gibberish (jĭbbẽrĭsh or gĭbbẽrĭsh), n. [From , v. i.] 1. Rapid and inarticulate talk; unintelligible language; unmeaning words.
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He, like a gypsy, oftentimes would go;
All kinds of gibberish he had learnt to know. Drayton.
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Such gibberish as children may be heard amusing themselves with. Hawthorne.
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2. Incomprehensible, obscure, or pretentious technical talk or writing; excessively obscure jargon.
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Gibberish, a. Unmeaning; as, gibberish language.
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Gibbet (?), n. [OE. gibet, F. gibet, in OF. also club, fr. LL. gibetum;; cf. OF. gibe sort of sickle or hook, It. giubbetto gibbet, and giubbetta, dim. of giubba mane, also, an under waistcoat, doublet, Prov. It. gibba (cf. ); so that it perhaps originally signified a halter, a rope round the neck of malefactors; or it is, perhaps, derived fr. L. gibbus hunched, humped, E. gibbous; or cf. E. jib a sail.]
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1. A kind of gallows; an upright post with an arm projecting from the top, on which, formerly, malefactors were hanged in chains, and their bodies allowed to remain as a warning.
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2. The projecting arm of a crane, from which the load is suspended; the jib.
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Gibbet, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Gibbeted (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Gibbeting.]
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1. To hang and expose on a gibbet.
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2. To expose to infamy; to blacken.
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I'll gibbet up his name. Oldham.
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Gibbier (?), n. [F. gibier.] Wild fowl; game. [Obs.] Addison.
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Gibbon (?), n. [Cf. F. gibbon.] (Zoöl.) Any arboreal ape of the genus Hylobates, of which many species and varieties inhabit the East Indies and Southern Asia. They are tailless and without cheek pouches, and have very long arms, adapted for climbing.

☞ The white-handed gibbon (Hylobates lar), the crowned (H. pilatus), the wou-wou or singing gibbon (H. agilis), the siamang, and the hoolock. are the most common species.
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Gib boom (?). See .
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Gibbose (?), a. [L. gibbosus, fr. gibbus, gibba, hunch, hump. Cf. .] Humped; protuberant; -- said of a surface which presents one or more large elevations. Brande & C.
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Gibbostity (?), n. [Cf. F. gibbosité.] The state of being gibbous or gibbose; gibbousness.
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Gibbous (?), a. [Cf. F. gibbeux. See .]
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1. Swelling by a regular curve or surface; protuberant; convex; as, the moon is gibbous between the half-moon and the full moon.
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The bones will rise, and make a gibbous member. Wiseman.
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2. Hunched; hump-backed. [Obs.] Sir T. Browne.

-- Gibbously, adv. -- Gibbousness, n.
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Gibbsite (?), n. [Named after George Gibbs.] (Min.) A hydrate of alumina.
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Gib-cat (?), n. A male cat, esp. an old one. See 1st . n. [Obs.] Shak.
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Gibe (?), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Gibed (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Gibing.] [Cf. Prov. F. giber, equiv. to F. jouer to play, Icel. geipa to talk nonsense, E. jabber.] To cast reproaches and sneering expressions; to rail; to utter taunting, sarcastic words; to flout; to fleer; to scoff.
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Fleer and gibe, and laugh and flout. Swift.
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Gibe, v. i. To reproach with contemptuous words; to deride; to scoff at; to mock.
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Draw the beasts as I describe them,
From their features, while I gibe them. Swift.
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Gibe, n. An expression of sarcastic scorn; a sarcastic jest; a scoff; a taunt; a sneer.
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Mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable scorns. Shak.
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With solemn gibe did Eustace banter me. Tennyson.
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Gibel (?), n. [G. gibel, giebel.] (Zoöl.) A kind of carp (Cyprinus gibelio); -- called also Prussian carp.
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Giber (?) n. One who utters gibes. B. Jonson.
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Gibfish (?), n. The male of the salmon. [Prov. Eng.] Wright.
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Gibingly (?), adv. In a gibing manner; scornfully.
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Giblet (?), a. Made of giblets; as, a giblet pie.
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Giblets (?), n. pl. [OE. gibelet, OF. gibelet game: cf. F. gibelotte stewed rabbit. Cf. .] The inmeats, or edible viscera (heart, gizzard, liver, etc.), of poultry.
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Gibraltar (?), n. 1. A strongly fortified town on the south coast of Spain, held by the British since 1704; hence, an impregnable stronghold.
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2. A kind of candy sweetmeat, or a piece of it; -- called, in full, Gibraltar rock.
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Gibstaff (?), n. [Prov. E. gib a hooked stick + E. staff.] 1. A staff to guage water, or to push a boat.
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2. A staff formerly used in fighting beasts on the stage. [Obs.] Bailey.
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Gid (?), n. [Cf. , a.] A disease of sheep, characterized by vertigo; the staggers. It is caused by the presence of the C�nurus, a larval tapeworm, in the brain. See .
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Giddily (?), adv. In a giddy manner.
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Giddiness, n. The quality or state of being giddy.
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Giddy (?), a. [Compar. Giddier (?); superl. Giddiest.] [OE. gidi mad, silly, AS. gidig, of unknown origin, cf. Norw. gidda to shake, tremble.]
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1. Having in the head a sensation of whirling or reeling about; having lost the power of preserving the balance of the body, and therefore wavering and inclined to fall; lightheaded; dizzy.
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By giddy head and staggering legs betrayed. Tate.
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2. Promoting or inducing giddiness; as, a giddy height; a giddy precipice. Prior.
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Upon the giddy footing of the hatches. Shak.
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3. Bewildering on account of rapid turning; running round with celerity; gyratory; whirling.
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The giddy motion of the whirling mill. Pope.
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4. Characterized by inconstancy; unstable; changeable; fickle; wild; thoughtless; heedless. “Giddy, foolish hours.” Rowe. “Giddy chance.” Dryden.
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Young heads are giddy and young hearts are warm. Cowper.
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Giddy, v. i. To reel; to whirl. Chapman.
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Giddy, v. t. To make dizzy or unsteady. [Obs.]
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Giddy-head (?), n. A person without thought fulness, prudence, or judgment. [Colloq.] Burton.
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Giddy-headed (?), a. Thoughtless; unsteady.
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Giddy-paced (?), a. Moving irregularly; flighty; fickle. [R.] Shak.
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Gie (?), v. t. To guide. See . [Obs.] Chaucer.
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Gie (?), v. t. To give. [Scot.] Burns.
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Gier-eagle (?), n. [Cf. D. gier vulture, G. gier, and E. gyrfalcon.] (Zoöl.) A bird referred to in the Bible (Lev. xi. 18and Deut. xiv. 17) as unclean, probably the Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus).
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Gier-falcon (?), n. [Cf. , .] (Zoöl.) The gyrfalcon.
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Gieseckite (?), n. [Named after Karl Giesecke.] (Min.) A mineral occurring in greenish gray six-sided prisms, having a greasy luster. It is probably a pseudomorph after elæolite.
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Gif (?), conj. [AS. See .] If. [Obs.]
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☞ Gif is the old form of if, and frequently occurs in the earlier English writers. See .
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GIF (?), n. [Acronym from Graphics Interchange Format.] (Computers) 1. The Graphics Interchange Format, one of the most popular standardized formats for storing graphic data in binary computer files. The standard has been revised several times, and includes provisions for interlacing and animating images. Its disadvantage is that it can store only 256 colors. Compare .
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2. (Computers) An image stored in GIF{1} format, or the file in which the image is stored; as, he sent three GIF's with lovely pictures of his children.
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