gos·ling
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gos|ling — «GOZ lihng», noun. 1. a young goose. 2. Figurative. a foolish, inexperienced person. ╂[Old English gōs goose + ling ling] … Useful english dictionary
gos — an·gos·tu·ra; er·gos·ter·ol; fun·gos·i·ty; gos; gos·hawk; gos·lar·ite; gos·ling; gos·more; gos·pel·er; gos·pel·ize; gos·po·din; gos·port; gos·sa·mery; gos·san; gos·sip·er; gos·sip·i·ness; gos·sip·ing·ly; gos·sip·red; gos·sip·ry; gos·sipy;… … English syllables
Gos|pel — «GOS puhl», noun, adjective, verb, peled, pel|ling or (especially British) pelled, pel|ling. –n. 1. a) the teaching of Jesus and the Apostles: »The old minister had preached the gospel for 40 years. b) glad tidings, especially concerning the… … Useful english dictionary
gos|pel — «GOS puhl», noun, adjective, verb, peled, pel|ling or (especially British) pelled, pel|ling. –n. 1. a) the teaching of Jesus and the Apostles: »The old minister had preached the gospel for 40 years. b) glad tidings, especially concerning the… … Useful english dictionary
gosling — gos·ling … English syllables
gosling — gos|ling [ˈgɔzlıŋ US ˈga:z , ˈgo:z ] n [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: goose] a young ↑goose … Dictionary of contemporary English
gosling — gos|ling [ gazlıŋ ] noun count a young GOOSE … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
gosling — gos•ling [[t]ˈgɒz lɪŋ[/t]] n. 1) orn a young goose 2) a foolish, inexperienced person • Etymology: 1375–1425; late ME goselyng … From formal English to slang
Gosling — Gos ling, n. [AS. g[=o]s goose + ling.] [1913 Webster] 1. A young or unfledged goose. [1913 Webster] 2. A catkin on nut trees and pines. Bailey. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
er — er·i·an·thus; er·ic; er·i·ca; er·i·ca·ce·ae; er·i·cad; er·i·ca·les; er·i·ce·tal; er·i·ce·tic·o·lous; er·i·coid; er·i·co·phyte; erig·er·on; er·i·glos·sa; er·ik·ite; er·i·na·ceous; er·i·na·ceus; er·in·ite; er·i·nose; er·i·o·bot·rya;… … English syllables
