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Gigot | Webster Dictionary

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Webster

Gigot

GIG'OT, n. The hip-joint; also, a slice. [Not English.]

auto_stories Webster Dictionary

English dictionary 16.3 MB

Meaning

GIG'OT, n. The hip-joint; also, a slice. [Not English.]

Related meanings

G, the seventh letter and the fifth articulation of the English Alphabet, is derived to us, through the Latin and Greek, from the Assyrian languages; it being found in the Chaldee, Syriac, Hebrew, Samaritan, P...

Gig

GIG, v.t. [L. gigno.] To engender. [Not in use.] 1. To fish with a gig or fishgig. GIG, n. 1. Any little thing that is whirled round in play. 2. A light carriage with one pair of wheels, drawn by one horse; a...

GO, v.i. pret. went; pp. gone. 1. In a general sense, to move; to pass; to proceed from one place, state or station to another; opposed to resting. A mill goes by water or by steam; a ship goes at the rate of...

Got

GOT, pret of get. The old preterit gat, pronounced got, is nearly obsolete.

I is the ninth letter,and the third vowel of the English Alphabet. We receive it through the Latin and Greek from the Shemitic jod,je, or ye, in Greek iwra,whence our English word jot. The vowel in French, and...

O is the fifteenth letter, and the fourth vowel in the English Alphabet. The shape of this letter See ms to have been taken from the circular configuration of the lips in uttering the sound. It corresponds in...

T is the twentieth letter of the English Alphabet, and a close consonant. It represents a close joining of the end of the tongue to the root of the upper teeth, as may be perceived by the syllables at, et, ot,...

GA, in Gothic, is a prefix, answering to ge in Saxon and other Teutonic languages. It sometimes has the force of the Latin cum or con, as in gawithan, to conjoin. but in most words it appears to have no use,an...

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