gate-crasher |
(informal) someone who attends a party, performance, or the like without being asked or buying a ticket. |
gatefold |
in a book or magazine, an oversize page folded to fit the format and so bound that it can be opened out for viewing. |
gatehouse |
a house built next to or over a gate, often used as a keeper's lodging. [2 definitions] |
gatekeeper |
a person who supervises the passage of traffic through a gate. |
gate-leg table |
a table with gatelike leg units that swing out from the frame to support hinged leaves. |
gatepost |
an upright post on which a gate is hung by hinges or to which it is attached when closed. |
gateway |
an opening or passageway that may be closed by means of a gate. [2 definitions] |
gather |
to bring together into one place or assembly. [12 definitions] |
gathering |
anything that is gathered or collected. [4 definitions] |
Gatling gun |
an early machine gun with a revolving cluster of barrels, each of which was automatically loaded and fired when the cluster was rotated. |
GATT |
abbreviation of "General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade." |
gauche |
deficient in manners or other conventions of social behavior; boorish; crude. |
gaucherie |
an act, behavior, or expression that is gauche. [2 definitions] |
gaucho |
a South American cowboy, esp. one from Argentina. |
gaud |
a cheap, flashy ornament. |
gaudy |
tastelessly or excessively ornamented or colored; flashy; garish. |
gauge |
to make an estimate of or a judgment concerning; judge. [7 definitions] |
Gaul |
an ancient region of Europe, now comprising France and parts of surrounding countries, or a comparable sector of the ancient Roman Empire. [2 definitions] |
Gauleiter |
a leader in control of a Nazi district during World War II. [2 definitions] |
gaunt |
exceptionally thin and bony. [2 definitions] |
gauntlet1 |
a metal glove worn as part of a suit of armor. [2 definitions] |