Gabriel, San.
American: Kizh Indians of California; classed asDiegunos.
Gaiour.
Turkishform of “Guebre,” “an unbeliever,” applied to Christians by Mohammedans.
Galchas.
Persiantribe of Karategin, Central Asia.
Galgai.
Caucasian: native name of theTshetsh. Same asHalhai.
Galik.
Moghol: form of written character.
Gangetic.
Class name for theBhotiyaor Tibetan language of the Upper Ganges.G. R.
Gaulish.
Name for theOld Celtic, spoken in Gaul. See “Notes on Endlicher’s Glossary” in “Phil. Soc. Trans.,” 1868, p. 251.W. W. S.
Gayeti.
Non-aryandialect of Central India. Vocaby. in Hunter’s “Comp. Dicty.”
Gbandi.
African: allied toDahomeyandWhydah. See “Pol. Afr.”H. C.
Gbese.
African: classed asMandingo. See “Pol. Afr.”H. C.
Gelderic.
Germanic: dialect ofDutch, spoken in Gelderland. See specimen of the Geldersche Taal in Bosworth’s “A. S. Dicty.,” p. 111.W. W. S.
Gergo.
Italianword for “cant” or “slang.”SeeZerga.
Gherin.
American: tribe of Engerekmung. TheBotocudosof Almada sur la Taipe, Brazil.
Ghilani.
Iranic: sub-dialect of modernPersian.
Ghilghiti.
Paropamisan: a dialect ofDard, Aryan of the Himalayas. Vocaby. by Dr. Leitner.H. C.
Ghissari.
Same as theLohars.SeeTaremuki.
Giaga.
African: same asAgag.SeeAngola.
Gili,Jili.
Indo-Chinese: dialect of Singpho.
Gio.
African: classed by Köelle asMandingo. See “Afr. Pol.”H. C.
Gisan.
Tatartribe of Central Asia.
Glatz.
Germanic: dialect of Silesia, classed asHigh-German.
Glossary.
A vocabulary with explanations. It differs from a dictionary in being, in general, partial or limited; as, a glossary of the difficult words in an old author, or of a dialect.W. W. S.
Gogoyan.
American: same asCayuga.
Gojam.
Sub-Semitic: a local dialect ofAmharic.
Golo.
African: a language formerly calledFertit; it is allied toAgaw,Falasha, &c. Vocaby. in Rüppell; “Reisen in Nubien,” Frankfurt, 1829; and by Dr. G. Schweinfurth, Berlin, 1873.H. C.
Gomera.
African: dialect of the Canary Is.
Gonaaqua.
African: mingled dialect ofHottentotandKaffir.
Gondar.
Sub-Semitic; dialect ofAmharic.
Goose-Ostiak.
Ugrian: same asLake-Ostiak; classed asSamoied.
Gothlandic.
Scandinavian: dialect of the I. of Gottland, Sweden. Cited in Ihre’s “Svenskt Dialect-Lex.,” Upsal, 1766.W. W. S.
Gothungic.
Scandinavian: dialect of Sweden (Gönge district). Cited in Ihre’s “Svenskt Dialect-Lex.,” Upsal, 1766.W. W. S.
Griguas.
Mixed race of Hottentots; half-breed.
Grisons.
Teutonic: classed asHigh-German. See Lehmann’s “Republik Graubünden,” Brandenburg, 1799.SeeChurwelsche.
Gros-Ventre.
American: French name for theMinetare.
Grusian,Grusinian.
A name for theGeorgian, most used by Russians.
Grutung.
Tribe of Gothones or Guttones; so-called Goths.
Guachire,Guaiqueri.
American: Caribs of St. Margarita, &c.
Guaicur,seeWaikur.
Gudshri.
Indic: same asDakhani.
Guebre.
Persianform of Kafir, applied to Fire-worshippers.SeeGaiour.
Guege.
Dialect ofAlbanian.
Gueldres,seeGelderic.
Guentuse.
American: dialect of Paraguay, classed asGuaycuru.
Gumeddo.
Abyssinian: dialect ofDanakil.
Gurani.
Dialect ofKurdish(Niebuhr).
Guren,Gurma.
African: allied toGuresa,Barba,Ashantee, &c. See Köelle’s “Pol. Afr.”H. C.
Gurgava.
A name for theGujarathiorGuzeratti.
Guypunavi.
American: dialect ofMaipur.