The G section of Robert Cawdrey's 1604 dictionary A Table Alphabeticall.

 

Not content with a mere transcription, I have also translated Cawdrey's 400 year old English into modern E2 English, through a process involving the OED, much research and many educated guesses.

The main entries may appear in as many as five parts :
          Original {Corrected} [Repaired] (Modern) <E2>

Original is exactly as it appears in Cawdrey.
Corrected fixes what I believe to be a typo.
Repaired swaps I with J, and U with V, as necessary for current alphabetic usage.
Modern gives the modern American spelling.
E2 removes plurals and verb endings and such, so it links to an existing node.

Each operation is performed on its left-hand neighbor. The results are omitted if nothing changed. Only the rightmost word is hard-linked.

A leading (f) indicates French origin, a leading (g) indicates Greek origin.

If an entry is marked with clueless, then my search for a modern version of the word has come up empty.

Please msg me with any corrections or suggestions.

See Also Main Entry, Introduction, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I/J, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U/V

 

(f) garboile (garboil)
hurlie burly
gardian (guardian)
a keeper, or defendor
gargarise
to wash the mouth, and throate within, by stirring some liquor vp and downe in the mouth
garnar (granary), granar (granary)
corne, or corne chamber
(f) garnish
trime, decke vp, make fine
gem
a precious stone
(f) gaie (gay)
fine, trim
gentilitie (gentility), generositie (generosity)
gentrie, nobilitie gentlemanship
(g) genesis
beginning
gentile
a heathen
generation
ofspring
(g) genealogie (genealogy)
generation, or a describing of the stock or pedegree
genitalles (genitals)
priuities
genuine
peculiar, or naturall
genius
the angell that waits on man, be it a good or euill angell
genitor
father
(g) geographie (geography)
the describing of the earth
(g) geometrie (geometry)
art of measuring the earth
(g) geomancie (geomancy)
sorcerie by circkles, and pricks in the earth
germane
come of the same stock
gests <gest>
things done, or noble acts of princes
gibbocitie (gibbosity)
crookednes
gire (gyre)
grin, or laugh
giues [gives] <give>
fetters
glee
mirth, gladnes
gospell (gospel)
glad tidings
globe
any thing, very round
glorifie (glorify)
to giue honour, praise, and commendation to any body
glosse (gloss)
a tongue, or exposition of a darke speech
gloze
dissemble
(f) gourmandise <gourmand>
deuouring, gluttony
glutinate
to glue, or ioyne together
gnible (nibble)
bite
(g) gnomen (gnomon)
the stile, or cock of a diall
gradation
steps, by little and little
graduate
that hath taken a degree
gratifie (gratify)
to pleasure, or doo a good turne in way of thankfulnes
gratis
freely, without desert
gratitude
thankfulnes
gratulate
to be glad for anothers sake
graue [grave]
waightie, sober, sage, discreete
grease
fat
(f) guerdon
a reward
(f) guidance
gouerning, or direction
(f) guise
fashion, shape, custome
gulfe (gulf)
deepe poole, or pit
gustation
taste

 

See Also Main Entry, Introduction, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I/J, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U/V

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