Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/90

VOCABULARY 83 Fu-nam'-bu-list, a rope-dancer.

Fun'-gus, an excrescence, a wen

Fu-ne-ra'-ted, buried.

Fu-ra'-cious, thievish.

Fu-ra'-ci-ty, theft.

Fur-ca'-tion, forkedness.

Fur-ni'-ment, furniture.

Fū'-see, a gun.

Fus'-sock, a large, gross woman.

Fust-i-la’-rian, a mean, low fellow.

Fus-ti-lug', a gross, unwieldly person

Fus'-ty, mouldy, musty.

G
Gair'-ish-ness, finery.

Gal-lin-a'-ceous, pertaining to chickens.

Gal-liard, a brisk, gay man

Gaľ-li-ma-tia, nonsense.

Gal'-li-mau-fry, a hash.

Gam-ba'-does, a covering for the legs.

Gam'-bol, sportive, leaping.

Gam'-er-stang, a foolish girl.

Gan'-za, a wild goose.

Gar’-ni-ture, embellishment.

Gas-tril-o-quist, a ventriloquist.

Gas-tron'-o-my, gormandizing.

Ge-lid-i-ty, coldness.

Ge-mote', meeting..

Ge-ni-o', a genius.

Gen'-er-ate, to produce.

Gent, the elegant, decent.

Gen-u-flec'-tion, kneeling down.

Ge-nus, race.

Ge'-o-man-cer, a fortune teller.

Ge-o-pon'-ics, art of farming

Ger-man, a first cousin