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Słownik angielsko-polski PARK
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gall ![[WYMOWA: From the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary at www.Merriam-Webster.com]](/ling-audio.gif)
n U 1. (fig, bitterness) gorycz. 2. (colloq, impudence) czelność.~ cpds ~bladder woreczek żółciowy; ~stone kamień żółciowy.
gall
n C (swelling; sore) otarcie.
vt (lit) urażać, irytować.
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ECTACO słownik angielsko-polski
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GALL
ŻÓŁĆ
GALL-BLADDER
WORECZEK ŻÓŁCIOWY [ANAT.]
GALL
OTARCIE SKÓRY
GALL AND WORMWOOD
KIELICH GORYCZY
GALL
GNIEŚĆ
GALL
GALAS [BOT.]
GALL-
GALASOWY
GALL-NUT
GALAS
GALL
OCIERAĆ
GALL
GORYCZ
GALL
DRAŻNIĆ
GALL
ODGNIECENIE
GALL
IRYTOWAĆ
GALL
TUPET
GALL-STONE
KAMIEŃ ŻÓŁCIOWY [MED.]
GALL
ZIRYTOWAĆ
GALL
WORECZEK ŻÓŁCIOWY [ANAT.]
GALL
KĄSAĆ [PRZEN.]
GALL
ZAPARZAĆ
GALL
GOLIZNA TERENU
GALL
PODRAŻNIĆ
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Wordnet Dictionary
| cynipid gall wasp
small solitary wasp that produces galls on oaks and other plants
crown gall
a bacterial disease of plants (especially pome and stone fruits and grapes and roses) which forms excrescences on the stem near the ground
gall gnat
fragile mosquito-like flies that produce galls on plants
spruce gall aphid
a variety of adelgid
gall midge
fragile mosquito-like flies that produce galls on plants
gall
the trait of being rude and impertinent, a digestive juice secreted by the liver and stored in the gallbladder, a feeling of deep and bitter anger and ill-will, abnormal swelling of plant tissue caused by insects or microorganisms or injury, a skin sore caused by chafing, an open sore on the back of a horse caused by ill-fitting or badly adjusted saddle, irritate or vex, become or make sore by or as if by rubbing
gall of the earth
common perennial herb widely distributed in the southern and eastern United States having drooping clusters of pinkish flowers and thick basal leaves suggesting a lion's foot in shape
gall wasp
small solitary wasp that produces galls on oaks and other plants
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Webster's Dictionary of English
| Cup-gall
(n.) A kind of oak-leaf gall. See Gall.
Gall
(n.) The bitter, alkaline, viscid fluid found in the gall bladder, beneath the liver. It consists of the secretion of the liver, or bile, mixed with that of the mucous membrane of the gall bladder., (n.) The gall bladder., (n.) Anything extremely bitter; bitterness; rancor., (n.) Impudence; brazen assurance., (n.) An excrescence of any form produced on any part of a plant by insects or their larvae. They are most commonly caused by small Hymenoptera and Diptera which puncture the bark and lay their eggs in the wounds. The larvae live within the galls. Some galls are due to aphids, mites, etc. See Gallnut., (v. t.) To impregnate with a decoction of gallnuts., (v. t.) To fret and wear away by friction; to hurt or break the skin of by rubbing; to chafe; to injure the surface of by attrition; as, a saddle galls the back of a horse; to gall a mast or a cable., (v. t.) To fret; to vex; as, to be galled by sarcasm., (v. t.) To injure; to harass; to annoy; as, the troops were galled by the shot of the enemy., (v. i.) To scoff; to jeer., (n.) A wound in the skin made by rubbing.
Water gall
() A cavity made in the earth by a torrent of water; a washout., () A watery appearance in the sky, accompanying the rainbow; a secondary or broken rainbow.
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Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary
| Gall
(1) Heb. mererah, meaning "bitterness" (Job 16:13); i.e., the bile secreted in the liver. This word is also used of the poison of asps (20:14), and of the vitals, the seat of life (25). (2.) Heb. rosh. In Deut. 32:33 and Job 20:16 it denotes the poison of serpents. In Hos. 10:4 the Hebrew word is rendered "hemlock." The original probably denotes some bitter, poisonous plant, most probably the poppy, which grows up quickly, and is therefore coupled with wormwood (Deut. 29:18; Jer. 9:15; Lam. 3:19). Comp. Jer. 8:14; 23:15, "water of gall," Gesenius, "poppy juice;" others, "water of hemlock," "bitter water." (3.) Gr. chole (Matt. 27:34), the LXX. translation of the Hebrew _rosh_ in Ps. 69; 21, which foretells our Lord's sufferings. The drink offered to our Lord was vinegar (made of light wine rendered acid, the common drink of Roman soldiers) "mingled with gall," or, according to Mark (15:23), "mingled with myrrh;" both expressions meaning the same thing, namely, that the vinegar was made bitter by the infusion of wormwood or some other bitter substance, usually given, according to a merciful custom, as an anodyne to those who were crucified, to render them insensible to pain. Our Lord, knowing this, refuses to drink it. He would take nothing to cloud his faculties or blunt the pain of dying. He chooses to suffer every element of woe in the bitter cup of agony given him by the Father (John 18:11).
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