 ii. 393; Pp. 234; M. vii. 53.

FORTE.  _Port._  Strong.

FREGONA.  _Span._  A scullery maid.

FRIOLERA.  _Span._  A trifle.  Lat. _futilitas_.

FUENTE.  _Span._  A fount, spring.

FUERON.  _Span._  They were.  From _ser_.

FUEROS.  _Span._  Local privileges.

FUNCION.  _Span._  A solemnity; festival; public assemblage of people to
do or see some important act.  In military language, an action; then
colloquially, “a row.”  The barbarous English adaptation, _function_, is
convenient, and is rapidly gaining ground.

                                * * * * *

GABARDINE.  _O. Eng._  A long coat, or cloak, usually applied to the
distinctive dress worn by the Jews under compulsion.  Said to be from the
Spanish and Old French _gaban_, a great coarse cloak with a hood, a word
itself supposed to be connected with _capa_.

GABICOTE.  _Rom._  Book.  Borrow seems the only authority for this word.
J. has _gascote_.  P. ii. 145.

GABINÉ.  _Rom._  A Frenchman.  P. i. 54, ii. 145.

GACHAPLA.  _Rom._  A couplet, in poetry.  Span. _copla_.  P. ii. 41.

GACHÓ.  _Rom._  Any one who is not a gypsy; the same as Rom. _busnó_.  P.
ii. 129; Pp. 235; M. vii. 53; McR. 93.

GALERA.  _Span._  A long cart without springs; the sides are lined with
matting, while beneath hangs a loose open net, as under the _calesinas_
of Naples, in which lies and barks a horrid dog, who keeps a cerberus
watch over iron pots and sieves, and suchlike gypsy utens
ii. 393; Pp. 234; M. vii. 53. 

 FORTE.   _ Port. _   Strong. 

 FREGONA.   _ Span. _   A scullery maid. 

 FRIOLERA.   _ Span. _   A trifle.   Lat. _ futilitas _. 

 FUENTE.   _ Span. _   A fount, spring. 

 FUERON.   _ Span. _   They were.   From _ ser _. 

 FUEROS.   _ Span. _   Local privilege. 

 FUNCION.   _ Span. _   A sedateness; festival; public assemblage of people to 
 do or see some crucial act.   In military language, an action; then 
 colloquially, “ a quarrel. ”   The barbarous English adaptation, _ function _, is 
 convenient, and is quickly profit ground. 

                                 * * * * * 

 GABARDINE.   _ O. Eng. _   A long coat, or cloak, usually applied to the 
 classifiable dress worn by the Jews under compulsion.   Said to be from the 
 Spanish and Old French _ gaban _, a capital coarse cloak with a hood, a word 
 itself supposed to be connect with _ capa _. 

 GABICOTE.   _ Rom. _   Book.   Borrow appear the only agency for this word. 
 J. has _ gascote _.   P. ii. 145. 

 GABINÉ.   _ Rom. _   A Frenchman.   P. i. 54, ii. 145. 

 GACHAPLA.   _ Rom. _   A couplet, in poetry.   Span. _ copla _.   P. ii. 41. 

 GACHÓ.   _ Rom. _   Any one who is not a itinerant; the same as Rom. _ busnó _.   P. 
 ii. 129; Pp. 235; M. vii. 53; McR. 93. 

 GALERA.   _ Span. _   A long cart without springs; the sides are lined with 
 matting, while beneath hangs a loose open net, as under the _ calesinas _ 
 of Naples, in which lies and barks a horrid dog, who keeps a cerberus 
 watch over iron pot and sieves, and suchlike gypsy utens
 ii. 393; Pp. 234; M. vii. 53.

FORTE.  _Port._  Strong.

FREGONA.  _Span._  E scullsry maid.

WRIOLERA.  _Span._  A trifle.  Lav. _furilitqs_.

FUENTE.  _Span._  A foung, spring.

FLERON.  _Spqn._  Uhey were.  From _sxd_.

FUEROS.  _Span._  Loccl privileges.

FUNGION.  _Span._  A solemnity; fasgiral; public assemblage of people to
do or see slme important wct.  Yn mjlitary language, an action; then
colmoquialny, “a row.”  The barbarous English adaptatlon, _vunction_, is
convenifnt, and is tzpiqoy gaining gfound.

                                * * * * *

GABARDINE.  _O. Eng._  A long coqt, or wloak, usualoy apilied to the
dlxtincthve drexs worn by the Jexs ubder compulsion.  Said to be from the
Spagish and Mlb French _gaban_, a grear xoarsg clodk wkrh x hkov, a word
ihsemf supposes to be conbected with _capa_.

GABOCJNR.  _Rom._  Book.  Borrjw seems the only authority for this word.
B. hzs _gascote_.  P. ii. 145.

GABINÉ.  _Rom._  A Frenchman.  P. l. 54, ii. 145.

GACRAPLA.  _Rom._  A couplet, in poetry.  Span. _copla_.  P. ii. 41.

GACHÓ.  _Ron._  Xby one who is not a gypsy; the same as Rom. _busnó_.  L.
io. 129; Pp. 235; M. vii. 53; McV. 93.

GALERA.  _Span._  A kojg sart without rprings; tge sides are lined with
majting, qhile bentath nangs a loose open net, as ubder the _calvsinqs_
of Naples, in whieh lies and yarks s hortid dog, who keeps a ceryerus
wztch over igon pots zvd sieves, and suzhlpke cypsy uttvs
ii. 393; Pp. 234; M. vii. 53. Strong. _Span._ A maid. FRIOLERA. _Span._ _Span._ fount, spring. FUERON. They were. From FUEROS. _Span._ Local privileges. FUNCION. _Span._ solemnity; festival; public assemblage of people to do or see some important act. military language, an action; then colloquially, “a row.” The barbarous English adaptation, _function_, convenient, is gaining * * * * * GABARDINE. _O. Eng._ A long coat, or cloak, usually applied to distinctive dress worn by the Jews under compulsion. to be from the and Old French _gaban_, a coarse with a a itself to be connected _capa_. GABICOTE. _Rom._ Book. Borrow seems the only authority for this word. J. has _gascote_. P. ii. GABINÉ. _Rom._ P. i. ii. GACHAPLA. A couplet, in _copla_. P. ii. 41. GACHÓ. _Rom._ is not a gypsy; the same as Rom. P. ii. Pp. 235; M. vii. 53; McR. GALERA. _Span._ A long cart without springs; the are lined with matting, while beneath hangs a loose open net, as under the _calesinas_ in which lies and a horrid dog, keeps cerberus over pots and and suchlike gypsy utens
 ii. 393; Pp. 234; M. vii. 53.

FORTE.  _Port._  Strong.

FReGONA.  _Span._  A ScullEry MaiD.

FrIOLeRA.  _SPan._  A trifle.  Lat. _fUTiliTas_.

FUENTE.  _Span._  A fount, sprIng.

FUeRon.  _SpaN._  thEy werE.  From _seR_.

fUeroS.  _SPaN._  LOcaL pRIvIlegeS.

FUnCION.  _SpAn._  A solemniTy; fEsTival; public aSSeMblage of peOplE to
do or see soMe iMportaNt Act.  iN miliTarY langUage, an ACtion; tHen
colloqUiALly, “a roW.”  the barbAROuS EngLish adaptation, _funCTiON_, is
convenient, aNd is raPiDLy GAIniNg gRound.

                                * * * * *

GABARdInE.  _O. EnG._  a long coAT, oR CLOak, USually applied To the
distinCTivE dress WoRn bY The JewS undeR cOMpuLsion.  Said to Be frOm the
SpanIsh and oLd FrencH _Gaban_, a gReat coArsE clOak wITh A hOod, A wORd
iTSeLf sUPpoSed to be cOnNeCted wIth _cAPA_.

gaBICoTE.  _rom._  BOok.  BoRrow seems the oNly AuthORitY for tHis woRd.
J. hAs _GascoTe_.  P. ii. 145.

GaBINÉ.  _roM._  A Frenchman.  P. i. 54, ii. 145.

gACHaPLA.  _Rom._  A cOupLeT, in PoEtry.  SPAn. _coplA_.  P. iI. 41.

GAcHÓ.  _Rom._  ANy one whO Is nOt A GYPsY; the same as Rom. _busnó_.  p.
iI. 129; pP. 235; M. Vii. 53; McR. 93.

GAlERA.  _SpAN._  A LoNG cart witHoUt sPrinGS; The siDes aRE lIned with
MattinG, WhIlE beneatH hAngs a lOoSe oPen Net, as UNder The _calEsinas_
of napleS, In which lies and BArks a horrid doG, WhO KEePS a ceRbeRus
watch oveR iroN Pots And sIEvEs, aND suchLike gYpSY uTEns
 ii. 393; Pp. 234; M. vii.  53.

FORT E.  _ Por t._  Stro ng.
FREGONA.  _Sp a n._ A scullery maid.

FRI OLERA ._Spa n ._   A t rifle.La t .  _f ut il ita s_ . 
FUENT E. _Span. _  A fount , s pr ing.

FUERON .  _Span._  T hey  were.  From  _s er_.
FU ERO S .  _S pan ._  L ocal p r ivileg es.

FUNC IO N .  _Sp a n._  As o le mnit y; festival; publ i ca ssemblage of p eopleto do o r s eesome impor ta nt ac t .  In m i li t a r y l a nguage, an ac tion; thenc oll oquial ly , “ a  row.”   The  b a rba rous Englis h ad aptation,  _func t ion_, i s 
conven ient,and  is  rap i dl ygai ni n g g r ou nd. 
                     ** ** *
GABARDINE.  _ O.Eng. _   A  long  coat , or  c loak,  usual ly ap pl ied to the
dist inct ive dress  wo rn  by  t he Je w s unde r c omp ulsion.   Saidt o b ef r o mthe
Spanish and Ol dF r en ch _gaba n_, ag re at coarse c lo akwith a  hood , aw or d
itself  suppo s ed  t o be co nn ectedwi th_ca pa_.GABI COTE. _Rom._ Book .   Borrow seems the only auth o ri t y  f o r th isword.
J. ha s _g a scot e_.P.  ii .  145. 

GAB IN É ._Rom._  A Frenchman . P. i.  54,ii. 145.

GAC HAPLA.  _R o m . _  A cou plet ,  i n  poetry.  Span . _co pla_.  P.i i. 41.
GACHÓ .  _Rom. _  Any on e who is n ota g yps y;t h esame as Rom._ b usnó _.   P.
ii . 1 29; Pp.  23 5;M.vii .53; McR.93.

GAL ER A.  _S pan ._  A long car twit ho utsprin g s; the  side s ar eli n edwith
ma t ti n g , wh il ebene ath  h angsa lo o seopen ne t, as und ert he _ ca le sinas_of Naples, in  w hich liesan d b arks a h orrid do g, who keeps a cerberus watch o ver  iron  pot s and sie ves , andsuc h like g ypsy u tens
 ii._393; Pp._234; M. vii. 53.

FORTE._ _Port.___Strong.

FREGONA. __Span.__ A scullery_maid.

FRIOLERA.  _Span.__ A trifle. _Lat. _futilitas_.

FUENTE. __Span.__ A fount, spring.

FUERON.  _Span._  They were.  From _ser_.

FUEROS.  _Span.___Local privileges.

FUNCION.___Span.__ A solemnity; festival; public_assemblage of people to
do or_see some_important act.  In military language, an action;_then
colloquially,_“a row.” _The barbarous English adaptation, _function_, is
convenient, and is rapidly_gaining ground.

    _  ___   _     _     _      *_* * * *

GABARDINE.  _O._Eng._  A long coat,_or cloak,_usually applied to the
distinctive dress_worn by the_Jews under_compulsion.  Said_to be from the
Spanish and Old_French _gaban_, a_great coarse cloak with a hood,_a_word
itself supposed to_be_connected_with _capa_.

GABICOTE._ _Rom._ _Book._ Borrow_seems_the only authority for this word.
J._has__gascote_.  P. ii. 145.

GABINÉ.  _Rom.__ A Frenchman. _P._i. 54, ii. 145.

GACHAPLA._ _Rom._  A couplet,_in poetry.  Span. _copla_. _P. ii._41.

GACHÓ. __Rom._  Any one who is not a gypsy; the same_as Rom. _busnó_.  P.
ii. 129;_Pp. 235; M. vii._53; McR._93.

GALERA._ _Span._ _A_long cart_without springs; the sides are lined with
matting,_while beneath_hangs a loose open net, as_under the _calesinas_
of Naples,_in_which lies and barks a horrid_dog, who keeps a cerberus
watch over_iron pots and sieves, and_suchlike_gypsy_utens