Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: gambol – garlanded
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gambol (-s), n. [Fr. gambade, leap or spring.]
Sportive prank.
gambol (-s, -led), v. [see gambol, n.]
Play; dance; skip for joy; [fig.] stray; amble; wander about; walk around aimlessly.
gambrel (-s), n. [var. of gable, n.]
game, n. [Ice. gaman; OE gamen, jest, sport.]
Play; exercise for amusement.
gammut (-s), n. [Gk letter gamma.]
Musical scale; scale on which music notes are printed.
gap, n. [Sw. gap, Da. gab, open mouth, also opening, chasm.]
Opening; yawn; fissure; chasm made by something breaking apart; [fig.] loss; void; vacancy caused by death; emptiness caused by parting from a loved one.
gaping, verbal adj. [ON.]
Open; yawning; empty; [fig.] devoid of life.
garden, n. [ONF.]
Place for growing plants; ground devoted to cultivation of plants.
garland (-s), n. [OFr.]
- Wreath; floral crown; circular ornament of flowers worn on the head.
- Chaplet; funeral wreath for a maiden; [fig.] crown of thorns that soldiers placed on Christ's head (see Matthew 27:29).
garlanded, adj. [see garland, n.]