Gaunt
101John of Gaunt — /gɔnt/ (say gawnt) noun (Duke of Lancaster), 1340–99, English soldier and statesman; fourth son of Edward III and founder of the royal house of Lancaster (his son became Henry IV) …
102gauntly — gaunt·ly …
103gauntlet — Ⅰ. gaunt·let1 also gant·let (gônt’lĭt, gänt’ ) n. 1. A protective glove, usually extending over some of the forearm, worn as part of medieval armor. 2. Any of various protective gloves, usually with an extended or flared cuff, as used in certain… …
104Гонт — (Gaunt)Gaunt, старое английское назв. Г.Гент (Ghent) …
105gauntlet — gaunt|let [ˈgo:ntlıt US ˈgo:nt ] n [Sense: 1 2, 4 5; Date: 1400 1500; : French; Origin: gantelet, from gant glove ] [Sense: 3; Date: 1600 1700; : Swedish; Origin: gatlopp, from Old Swedish gata way, road + lop course, run ] 1.) throw down the… …
106gauntlet — gaunt|let [ gɔntlət ] noun count a thick heavy GLOVE that you wear to protect your hand and lower arm run the gauntlet to experience a difficult situation, for example a lot of questions, criticism, or attacks: run the gauntlet of: It s either… …
107gauntlet — gaunt·let …
108gauntleted — gaunt·let·ed …
109gauntletted — gaunt·let·ted …
110gauntness — gaunt·ness …