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gall

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:gällandGall

English

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EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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FromMiddle Englishgalle, fromOld Englishġealla,galla,[1] fromProto-West Germanic*gallā, fromProto-Germanic*gallǭ.

The figurative senses (e.g., impudence, brazenness, chutzpah) are related to the literal sense (i.e., bile) via the lastinglinguocultural effects ofhumorism, which governed Western medicine for many centuries before the advent of scientific medicine.

Related toDutchgal,GermanGalle,Swedishgalle,galla,Ancient Greekχολή(kholḗ). Also remotely related withyellow.[1]

Noun

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gall (countable anduncountable,pluralgalls)

  1. (uncountable)Impudence orbrazenness;temerity;chutzpah.
    • 1917,Edgar Rice Burroughs, chapter 6, inThe Oakdale Affair[1]:
      “Durn ye!” he cried. “I’ll lam ye! Get offen here. I knows ye. Yer one o’ that gang o’ bums that come here last night, an’ now you got thegall to come back beggin’ for food, eh? I’ll lam ye!” and he raised the gun to his shoulder.
    • 1891,Exercises of class day of the senior class, Tuesday, June 23, 1891,page33:
      Prichard, while keeping school, had the unmitigatedgall to teach Greek, although he had never studied the subject.
    • 1944,Teheran: Our Path in War and Peace,page55:
      In July 1938, that was sufficient to call down contempt and hatred on us, and brand us as men of unmitigatedgall.
    • 1962,How to live with a calculating cat,page47:
      It requires the cunning of a chess master, the planning of a field marshal, the adroitness and polish of a premier of France, or, failing these, the sheer, unmitigatedgall of your door-to-door salesman.
    • 2022 October 18, Placeholder McD, “SCP-7579[offset 1]”, inSCP Foundation[2], archived fromthe original on20 December 2024:
      "Also, as apologetic as you were for occupying my time, which I had hoped to spend with my daughter, you used about twice as many words as you needed to, and wasted an entire paragraph complaining about your colleagues. I went back to the SCP-079 file — Supervisor Valis would have had the thing decommissioned years ago if it weren't for your blatant technofetishism. Yet, you have thegall to characterize the Foundation's ongoing political interventions and military operations assquabbles."
  2. (anatomy, archaic, countable) Agallbladder.
  3. (physiology, archaic, uncountable)Bile, especially that of ananimal; thegreenish, profoundlybitter-tastingfluid found inbile ducts andgall bladders, structures associated with theliver.
  4. (figurative, uncountable) Greatmisery or physicalsuffering, likened to thebitterest-tasting of substances.
Derived terms
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Translations
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impudence or brazenness
gall bladderseegall bladder
bileseebile
great misery or physical suffering

Etymology 2

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FromMiddle Englishgalle, fromOld Englishgealla(a fretted spot on the skin), fromProto-West Germanic*gallō, fromProto-Germanic*gallô(infirmity, swelling, lesion).

Noun

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gall (countable anduncountable,pluralgalls)

  1. (countable) Asore on a horse caused by an ill-fitted or ill-adjustedsaddle; asaddle sore.
  2. (pathology, countable) A sore or open wound caused bychafing, which may become infected, as with ablister.
  3. (figurative, uncountable) A feeling ofexasperation.
  4. (countable, technical) Apit on a surface being cut caused by thefriction between the two surfaces exceeding thebond of the material at a point.
Derived terms
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Translations
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sore on a horse
sore or open wound caused by chafing
feeling of exasperation
pit caused on a surface caused by friction between the surfaces

Verb

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gall (third-person singular simple presentgalls,present participlegalling,simple past and past participlegalled)

  1. (ergative) Tochafe, torub or subject tofriction; to create asore on the skin.
    • 1719 May 6 (Gregorian calendar), [Daniel Defoe],The Life and Strange Surprizing Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, [], London: [] W[illiam] Taylor [],→OCLC:
      [] he went awkwardly in these clothes at first: wearing the drawers was very awkward to him, and the sleeves of the waistcoatgalled his shoulders and the inside of his arms; but a little easing them where he complained they hurt him, and using himself to them, he took to them at length very well.
  2. (transitive, figurative) Tobother ortrouble.
    • 1881–1882,Robert Louis Stevenson, “‘Pieces of Eight’”, inTreasure Island, London; Paris:Cassell & Company, published 14 November 1883,→OCLC, part V (My Sea Adventure),page219:
      I went below, and did what I could for my wound; it pained me a good deal, and still bled freely; but it was neither deep nor dangerous, nor did it greatlygall me when I used my arm.
    • 1918,W[illiam] B[abington] Maxwell, chapter XV, inThe Mirror and the Lamp, Indianapolis, Ind.:The Bobbs-Merrill Company,→OCLC:
      Edward Churchill still attended to his work in a hopeless mechanical manner like a sleep-walker who walks safely on a well-known round. But his Roman collargalled him, his cossack stifled him, his biretta was as uncomfortable as a merry-andrew's cap and bells.
  3. (transitive, figurative) Toharass, toharry, often with the intent to cause injury.
    • June 24, 1778,George Washington,The Writings of George Washington From the Original Manuscript Sources:Volume 12, 1745–1799
      The disposition for these detachments is as follows – Morgans corps, to gain the enemy’s right flank; Maxwells brigade to hang on their left. Brigadier Genl. Scott is now marching with a very respectable detachment destined togall the enemys left flank and rear.
  4. (transitive, figurative) Toexasperate.
    • 1979 December,Mark Bowden, “Captivity Pageant”, inThe Atlantic, volume296, number 5, pages92–97:
      Metrinko was hungry, but he wasgalled by how self-congratulatory his captors seemed, how generous and noble and proudly Islamic.
  5. (transitive, technical) To cause pitting on a surface being cut from the friction between the two surfaces exceeding the bond of the material at a point.
    Improper cooling and a dull milling cutter on titanium cangall the surface.
  6. (intransitive, obsolete, rare) Toscoff; tojeer.
Derived terms
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Translations
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to chafe
to trouble or bother
to harass, harry
to exasperate
to cause pitting on a surface

Etymology 3

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FromMiddle Englishgalle, fromOld Frenchgalle, fromLatingalla(oak-apple).[2][3]

Galls on a dried leaf.

Noun

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gall (pluralgalls)

  1. (phytopathology) Ablister ortumor-like growth found on the surface of plants, caused by variouspathogens, especially theburrowing ofinsectlarvae into the living tissues, such as that of the common oakgall wasp (Cynips quercusfolii).
    • 1974, Philip P. Wiener, editor,Dictionary of the History of Ideas[3]:
      Even so, Redi retained a belief that in certain other cases—the origin of parasites inside the human or animal body or of grubs inside of oakgalls—there must be spontaneous generation. Bit by bit the evidence grew against such views. In 1670 Jan Swammerdam, painstaking student of the insect’s life cycle, suggested that the grubs ingalls were enclosed in them for the sake of nourishment and must come from insects that had inserted their semen or their eggs into the plants.
  2. Abump-likeimperfection resembling a gall.
    • 1653,Izaak Walton, chapter 21, inThe Compleat Angler[4]:
      But first for your Line. First note, that you are to take care that your hair be round and clear, and free fromgalls, or scabs, or frets: for a well- chosen, even, clear, round hair, of a kind of glass-colour, will prove as strong as three uneven scabby hairs that are ill-chosen, and full ofgalls or unevenness. You shall seldom find a black hair but it is round, but many white are flat and uneven; therefore, if you get a lock of right, round, clear, glass-colour hair, make much of it.
Synonyms
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Derived terms
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Translations
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blister or tumor-like growth found on the surface of plants
bump-like imperfection

Verb

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gall (third-person singular simple presentgalls,present participlegalling,simple past and past participlegalled)

  1. (transitive) Toimpregnate with adecoction ofgallnuts indyeing.
    • 1815, Thomas Cooper,A Practical Treatise on Dyeing, and Callicoe Printing:
      Raw silk is notgalled, it is dyed at once in the black without any preparation : the liquor should be hot

See also

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References

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  1. 1.01.1gall,n.1”, inOED OnlinePaid subscription required, Oxford:Oxford University Press, launched 2000.
  2. ^gall”, inThe American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th edition, Boston, Mass.:Houghton Mifflin Harcourt,2016,→ISBN.
  3. ^galle, n.(3)”, inMED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.:University of Michigan,2007.

Catalan

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Etymology

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Inherited fromLatingallus. CompareOccitangal,Old Frenchjal,Spanishgallo.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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gall m (pluralgalls)

  1. rooster,cock
  2. John Dory
    Synonym:gall marí

Derived terms

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See also

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References

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Hungarian

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Pronunciation

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Adjective

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gall (notcomparable)

  1. Gallic(of or pertaining toGaul, its people or language)

Declension

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Inflection (stem in-o-, back harmony)
singularplural
nominativegallgallok
accusativegalltgallokat
dativegallnakgalloknak
instrumentalgallalgallokkal
causal-finalgallértgallokért
translativegallágallokká
terminativegalliggallokig
essive-formalgallkéntgallokként
essive-modalgallul
inessivegallbangallokban
superessivegallongallokon
adessivegallnálgalloknál
illativegallbagallokba
sublativegallragallokra
allativegallhozgallokhoz
elativegallbólgallokból
delativegallrólgallokról
ablativegalltólgalloktól
non-attributive
possessive – singular
gallégalloké
non-attributive
possessive – plural
galléigallokéi

Noun

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gall (countable anduncountable,pluralgallok)

  1. Gaul (native orinhabitant of the historical region ofGaul, or poetically the modern nation ofFrance)
  2. Gaulish,Gallic(language)

Declension

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Inflection (stem in-o-, back harmony)
singularplural
nominativegallgallok
accusativegalltgallokat
dativegallnakgalloknak
instrumentalgallalgallokkal
causal-finalgallértgallokért
translativegallágallokká
terminativegalliggallokig
essive-formalgallkéntgallokként
essive-modal
inessivegallbangallokban
superessivegallongallokon
adessivegallnálgalloknál
illativegallbagallokba
sublativegallragallokra
allativegallhozgallokhoz
elativegallbólgallokból
delativegallrólgallokról
ablativegalltólgalloktól
non-attributive
possessive – singular
gallégalloké
non-attributive
possessive – plural
galléigallokéi
Possessive forms ofgall
possessorsingle possessionmultiple possessions
1st person sing.gallomgalljaim
2nd person sing.gallodgalljaid
3rd person sing.galljagalljai
1st person pluralgallunkgalljaink
2nd person pluralgallotokgalljaitok
3rd person pluralgalljukgalljaik

Related terms

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Further reading

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  • gall in Géza Bárczi,László Országh,et al., editors,A magyar nyelv értelmező szótára [The Explanatory Dictionary of the Hungarian Language] (ÉrtSz.), Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1959–1962.Fifth ed., 1992:→ISBN.
  • gall in Nóra Ittzés, editor,A magyar nyelv nagyszótára [A Comprehensive Dictionary of the Hungarian Language] (Nszt.), Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 2006–2031(work in progress; publisheda–ez as of 2024).

Icelandic

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Verb

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gall(strong)

  1. first-personsingularpastindicative ofgjalla
  2. third-personsingularpastindicative ofgjalla

Irish

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Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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FromMiddle Irishgall(foreigner), fromOld IrishGall(a Gaul), fromLatinGallus(a Gaul). Cognate withScottish Gaelicgall andManxgoal.

Noun

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gall m (genitive singulargaill,nominative pluralgaill)

  1. foreigner
  2. (derogatory)AnglifiedIrish person
Derived terms
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Related terms
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Etymology 2

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Noun

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gall m (genitive singulargaill,nominative pluralgaill)

  1. Alternative form ofgallán

Declension

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Declension ofgall (first declension)
forms with thedefinite article
singularplural
nominativeangallnagaill
genitiveanghaillnangall
dativeleis anngall
donghall
leis nagaill

Mutation

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Mutated forms ofgall
radicallenitioneclipsis
gallghallngall

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Modern Irish.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

References

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  1. ^Finck, F. N. (1899)Die araner mundart [The Aran Dialect] (in German), volume II, Marburg: Elwert’sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, page120
  2. ^Quiggin, E. C. (1906)A Dialect of Donegal, Cambridge University Press,§ 206, page79

Further reading

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Middle Irish

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Etymology

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FromOld IrishGall(a Gaul), fromLatinGallus(a Gaul).

Pronunciation

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Noun

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gall m (genitivegaill,nominative pluralgaill)

  1. foreigner

Descendants

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Mutation

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Mutation ofgall
radicallenitionnasalization
gallgall
pronounced with/ɣ(ʲ)-/
ngall

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in Middle Irish.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

Further reading

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Scottish Gaelic

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Noun

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gall m (genitive singulargoill,pluralgoill)

  1. Alternativeletter-case form ofGall

Uzbek

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Noun

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gall (pluralgalllar)

  1. Gaul (native orinhabitant of the historical region ofGaul, or poetically the modern nation ofFrance)

Derived terms

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Adjective

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gall (comparativegallroq,superlativeeng gall)

  1. Gaulish
    gall tili
    the Gaulish language

Welsh

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Alternative forms

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  • geill(literary, third-person singular present/future)

Pronunciation

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Verb

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gall

  1. inflection ofgallu:
    1. third-personsingularpresent/future
    2. (literary, rare)second-personsingularimperative

Mutation

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Mutated forms ofgall
radicalsoftnasalaspirate
gallallngallunchanged

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Welsh.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

References

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  1. ^Morris Jones, John (1913)A Welsh Grammar, Historical and Comparative, Oxford: Clarendon Press,§ 51 v
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