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Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate
The Superior General at that time, Mother Veronica Gargil, was able to flee the Soviet Union with another member of the General Council, first to Czechoslovakia
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gargyse
† gargyse Obs. rare. [Cf. garget, gargil.] A disease in cattle (see quot.).1577 B. Googe Heresbach's Husb. 136 b, The Gargyse is a swelling beside the eye vppon the bone, like a botch, or a byle: yf your Bullocke haue it [etc.]. So 1741 Compl. Fam.-Piece iii. 477.
Oxford English Dictionary
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gargille
▪ I. † gargil1 Obs. rare. Also 6 gargill, 7–8 gargle. [ad. OF. gargouille ‘the weesle, or weason of the throat’ (Cotgr.), perh. connected with L. gurgulio; see gargle and gargoyle.] The gullet.1558–68 Warde tr. Alexis' Secr. 29 b, A verie exquisite remedie against the disease called in Latine angina...
Oxford English Dictionary
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gargarism
gargarism ? Obs. (ˈgɑːgərɪz(ə)m) Forms: 5–7 gargarisme, 6 -izme, -ysme, -ysyne, 7 gargerisme, 6–8 gargarism. [ad. L. gargarisma, a. Gr. *γαργάρισµα, f. γαργαρίζειν to gargle, of onomatopœic formation. Cf. F. gargarisme, Sp. and It. gargarismo. In mod. usage replaced by gargle n.] 1. A gargle.1398 Tr...
Oxford English Dictionary
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garget
▪ I. † garget1 Obs. rare. Also 4 gargaz, gargat. [a. OF. gargate, garguette (both forms are found in mod. dialects) = It. gargatta, Sp. and Pg. garganta. It is doubtful whether these can be connected with F. gorge: see gargil1, gargoyle.] The throat.13.. K. Alis. 3636 Of Grece he smot a baroun..Thor...
Oxford English Dictionary
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garre
▪ I. † garre, n. Obs. [Cf. garget, gargil.]1678 Phillips, Garre, a kind of disease incident to Hogs.▪ II. † garre, v. Obs. [Echoic, but suggested by L. garrīre; ME. had also ȝarren, ȝeorren, OE. ᵹeorran, of imitative origin (see yarr v.); cf. MDu., MLG., MHG. garren of similar meaning.] intr. To gro...
Oxford English Dictionary
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gargle
▪ I. gargle, n. (ˈgɑːg(ə)l) [f. gargle v.] 1. Any liquid used for gargling (see gargle v. 1, 2).1657 W. Coles Adam in Eden vii. 16 Gargles likewise are made with Sage, Rosemary [etc.]. 1709 Steele Tatler No. 94 ¶5 When it is used as a Gargle, it gives Volubility to the Tongue. 1789 W. Buchan Dom. Me...
Oxford English Dictionary
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gargoyle
gargoyle (ˈgɑːgɔɪl) Forms: 5 gargulye, -gulle, -goill, -goyl, -gayle, pl. gargouys, 5–6 gargyle, 6 -gylle, -gille, -gell(e, gargle, (gargyne), 6–7 gargel, -gil, 7 gargile, 5, 9 gargoyle, 9 gurgoyl(e, (gurgayle). [a. OF. gargouille (also gargoule, gargole, recorded in 13th c.) = Sp. gargola; app. a s...
Oxford English Dictionary
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