gas gage
         n 1: gauge that indicates the amount of gasoline left in the
               gasoline tank of a vehicle [syn: {gasoline gauge},
               {gasoline gage}, {gas gauge}, {gas gage}, {petrol gauge},
               {petrol gage}]

English Dictionary: goose egg	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
gas gauge n gauge that indicates the amount of gasoline left in the gasoline tank of a vehicle Synonym(s): gasoline gauge, gasoline gage, gas gauge, gas gage, petrol gauge, petrol gage
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
gaseous adj existing as or having characteristics of a gas; "steam is water is the gaseous state" Antonym(s): liquid, solid
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
goose egg n a quantity of no importance; "it looked like nothing I had ever seen before"; "reduced to nil all the work we had done"; "we racked up a pathetic goose egg"; "it was all for naught"; "I didn't hear zilch about it" Synonym(s): nothing, nil, nix, nada, null, aught, cipher, cypher, goose egg, naught, zero, zilch, zip, zippo
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
goshawk n large hawk of Eurasia and North America used in falconry Synonym(s): goshawk, Accipiter gentilis
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Note: Gas is often used adjectively or in combination; as,                gas fitter or gasfitter; gas meter or gas-meter, etc.          {Air gas} (Chem.), a kind of gas made by forcing air through             some volatile hydrocarbon, as the lighter petroleums. The             air is so saturated with combustible vapor as to be a             convenient illuminating and heating agent.          {Gas battery} (Elec.), a form of voltaic battery, in which             gases, especially hydrogen and oxygen, are the active             agents.          {Gas carbon}, {Gas coke}, etc. See under {Carbon}, {Coke},             etc.          {Gas coal}, a bituminous or hydrogenous coal yielding a high             percentage of volatile matters, and therefore available             for the manufacture of illuminating gas. --R. W. Raymond.          {Gas engine}, an engine in which the motion of the piston is             produced by the combustion or sudden production or             expansion of gas; -- especially, an engine in which an             explosive mixture of gas and air is forced into the             working cylinder and ignited there by a gas flame or an             electric spark.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Coke \Coke\, n. [Perh. akin to cake, n.]       Mineral coal charred, or depriver of its bitumen, sulphur, or       other volatile matter by roasting in a kiln or oven, or by       distillation, as in gas works. It is lagerly used where [?]       smokeless fire is required. [Written also {coak}.]          {Gas coke}, the coke formed in gas retorts, as distinguished             from that made in ovens.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Gaseous \Gas"e*ous\ (? [or] ?; 277), a. [From {Gas}. Cf. F.       gazeux.]       1. In the form, or of the nature, of gas, or of an             a[89]riform fluid.          2. Lacking substance or solidity; tenuous. [bd]Unconnected,             gaseous information.[b8] --Sir J. Stephen.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Gas \Gas\ (g[acr]s), n.; pl. {Gases} (-[ecr]z). [Invented by the       chemist Van Helmont of Brussels, who died in 1644.]       1. An a[89]riform fluid; -- a term used at first by chemists             as synonymous with air, but since restricted to fluids             supposed to be permanently elastic, as oxygen, hydrogen,             etc., in distinction from vapors, as steam, which become             liquid on a reduction of temperature. In present usage,             since all of the supposed permanent gases have been             liquified by cold and pressure, the term has resumed             nearly its original signification, and is applied to any             substance in the elastic or a[89]riform state.          2. (Popular Usage)             (a) A complex mixture of gases, of which the most                   important constituents are marsh gas, olefiant gas,                   and hydrogen, artificially produced by the destructive                   distillation of gas coal, or sometimes of peat, wood,                   oil, resin, etc. It gives a brilliant light when                   burned, and is the common gas used for illuminating                   purposes.             (b) Laughing gas.             (c) Any irrespirable a[89]riform fluid.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
d8Gaucho \[d8]Gau"cho\ (gou"ch[osl]), n., pl. {Gauchos}       (-ch[osl]z) [Sp.]       One of the native inhabitants of the pampas, of       Spanish-American descent. They live mostly by rearing cattle.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Gauge \Gauge\, n. [Written also gage.]       1. A measure; a standard of measure; an instrument to             determine dimensions, distance, or capacity; a standard.                         This plate must be a gauge to file your worm and                      groove to equal breadth by.               --Moxon.                         There is not in our hands any fixed gauge of minds.                                                                               --I. Taylor.          2. Measure; dimensions; estimate.                         The gauge and dimensions of misery, depression, and                      contempt.                                          --Burke.          3. (Mach. & Manuf.) Any instrument for ascertaining or             regulating the dimensions or forms of things; a templet or             template; as, a button maker's gauge.          4. (Physics) Any instrument or apparatus for measuring the             state of a phenomenon, or for ascertaining its numerical             elements at any moment; -- usually applied to some             particular instrument; as, a rain gauge; a steam gauge.          5. (Naut.)             (a) Relative positions of two or more vessels with                   reference to the wind; as, a vessel has the weather                   gauge of another when on the windward side of it, and                   the lee gauge when on the lee side of it.             (b) The depth to which a vessel sinks in the water.                   --Totten.          6. The distance between the rails of a railway.          Note: The standard gauge of railroads in most countries is                four feet, eight and one half inches. Wide, or broad,                gauge, in the United States, is six feet; in England,                seven feet, and generally any gauge exceeding standard                gauge. Any gauge less than standard gauge is now called                narrow gauge. It varies from two feet to three feet six                inches.          7. (Plastering) The quantity of plaster of Paris used with             common plaster to accelerate its setting.          8. (Building) That part of a shingle, slate, or tile, which             is exposed to the weather, when laid; also, one course of             such shingles, slates, or tiles.          {Gauge of a carriage}, {car}, etc., the distance between the             wheels; -- ordinarily called the {track}.          {Gauge cock}, a stop cock used as a try cock for ascertaining             the height of the water level in a steam boiler.          {Gauge concussion} (Railroads), the jar caused by a car-wheel             flange striking the edge of the rail.          {Gauge glass}, a glass tube for a water gauge.          {Gauge lathe}, an automatic lathe for turning a round object             having an irregular profile, as a baluster or chair round,             to a templet or gauge.          {Gauge point}, the diameter of a cylinder whose altitude is             one inch, and contents equal to that of a unit of a given             measure; -- a term used in gauging casks, etc.          {Gauge rod}, a graduated rod, for measuring the capacity of             barrels, casks, etc.          {Gauge saw}, a handsaw, with a gauge to regulate the depth of             cut. --Knight.          {Gauge stuff}, a stiff and compact plaster, used in making             cornices, moldings, etc., by means of a templet.          {Gauge wheel}, a wheel at the forward end of a plow beam, to             determine the depth of the furrow.          {Joiner's gauge}, an instrument used to strike a line             parallel to the straight side of a board, etc.          {Printer's gauge}, an instrument to regulate the length of             the page.          {Rain gauge}, an instrument for measuring the quantity of             rain at any given place.          {Salt gauge}, or {Brine gauge}, an instrument or contrivance             for indicating the degree of saltness of water from its             specific gravity, as in the boilers of ocean steamers.          {Sea gauge}, an instrument for finding the depth of the sea.                      {Siphon gauge}, a glass siphon tube, partly filled with             mercury, -- used to indicate pressure, as of steam, or the             degree of rarefaction produced in the receiver of an air             pump or other vacuum; a manometer.          {Sliding gauge}. (Mach.)             (a) A templet or pattern for gauging the commonly accepted                   dimensions or shape of certain parts in general use,                   as screws, railway-car axles, etc.             (b) A gauge used only for testing other similar gauges,                   and preserved as a reference, to detect wear of the                   working gauges.             (c) (Railroads) See Note under {Gauge}, n., 5.          {Star gauge} (Ordnance), an instrument for measuring the             diameter of the bore of a cannon at any point of its             length.          {Steam gauge}, an instrument for measuring the pressure of             steam, as in a boiler.          {Tide gauge}, an instrument for determining the height of the             tides.          {Vacuum gauge}, a species of barometer for determining the             relative elasticities of the vapor in the condenser of a             steam engine and the air.          {Water gauge}.             (a) A contrivance for indicating the height of a water                   surface, as in a steam boiler; as by a gauge cock or                   glass.             (b) The height of the water in the boiler.          {Wind gauge}, an instrument for measuring the force of the             wind on any given surface; an anemometer.          {Wire gauge}, a gauge for determining the diameter of wire or             the thickness of sheet metal; also, a standard of size.             See under {Wire}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Gecko \Geck"o\ (g[ecr]k"[osl]), n.; pl. {Geckoes} (-[omac]z).       [Cf. F. & G. gecko; -- so called from the sound which the       animal utters.] (Zo[94]l.)       Any lizard of the family {Geckonid[91]}. The geckoes are       small, carnivorous, mostly nocturnal animals with large eyes       and vertical, elliptical pupils. Their toes are generally       expanded, and furnished with adhesive disks, by which they       can run over walls and ceilings. They are numerous in warm       countries, and a few species are found in Europe and the       United States. See {Wall gecko}, {Fanfoot}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Geisha \Gei"sha\ (g[amac]"sh[adot]), n.; pl. {Geisha}       (-sh[adot]), {Geishas} (-sh[adot]z). [Jap.]       A Japanese singing and dancing girl.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Goose egg \Goose egg\       In games, a zero; a score or record of naught; -- so named in       allusion to the egglike outline of the zero sign 0. Called       also {duck egg}. [Slang]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Goosish \Goos"ish\, a.       Like a goose; foolish. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Goshawk \Gos"hawk`\, n. [AS. g[?]shafuc, lit., goosehawk; or       Icel. g[be]shaukr. See {Goose}, and {Hawk} the bird.]       (Zo[94]l.)       Any large hawk of the genus {Astur}, of which many species       and varieties are known. The European ({Astur palumbarius})       and the American ({A. atricapillus}) are the best known       species. They are noted for their powerful flight, activity,       and courage. The Australian goshawk ({A.       Nov[91]-HolNo definitions found for "GECOS" landi[91]}) is pure white.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Guacho \Gua"cho\, n.; pl. {Guachos} [Spanish American.]       1. One of the mixed-blood (Spanish-Indian) inhabitants of the             pampas of South America; a mestizo.          2. An Indian who serves as a messenger.
From Jargon File (4.2.0, 31 JAN 2000) [jargon]:
gaseous adj.   Deserving of being {gas}sed.   Disseminated by    Geoff Goodfellow while at SRI; became particularly popular after the    Moscone-Milk killings in San Francisco, when it was learned that the    defendant Dan White (a politician who had supported Proposition 7)    would get the gas chamber under Proposition 7 if convicted of    first-degree murder (he was eventually convicted of manslaughter).
From Jargon File (4.2.0, 31 JAN 2000) [jargon]:
GECOS /jee'kohs/ n.   See {{GCOS}}.
From Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (late 1800's) [hitchcock]:
Gazez, a passing over