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glode

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glode
† glode Obs. rare. [See glade n.2] 1. ? A place free from brushwood. (Cf. glade2 1.)13.. Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 2181 Hit [a hill] hade a hole on þe ende, & on ayþer syde, & ouer-growen with gresse in glodes ay where. b. = glade n.2 1 b. (Cf. the place-name Cockglode = cockglade.)1621 Fletcher Wildgoose Cha... Oxford English Dictionary
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Samuel Glode
Samuel Glode (also Gloade; 20 April 1880 – 26 October 1957) was a Canadian Mi'kmaq guide who served in the First World War. In 1918 Glode was posted to the 6th Battalion Canadian Engineers and promoted to corporal. wikipedia.org
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Hotel Glode
The Hotel Glode is a former hotel building in Eveleth, Minnesota, United States. The Hotel Glode was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for its local significance in the themes of commerce and transportation. wikipedia.org
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glod
glod, glode obs. str. pa. tense glide. Oxford English Dictionary
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Sam Gloade
Sergeant Sam Gloade (Glode), DCM (April 20, 1878 – October 25, 1957) was a decorated Mi'kmaq soldier from Milton, Nova Scotia. Glode was also in the Battle of Passchendaele and Battle of Amiens (1918). Gloade is buried in the St. wikipedia.org
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glide
▪ I. glide, n. (glaɪd) [f. next.] 1. a. The action of gliding, in various senses.1596 C. Fitzgeffrey Sir F. Drake (1881) 57 The waters glide should still record the same. 1600 Shakes. A.Y.L. iv. iii. 113 [The snake] with indented glides, did slip away Into a bush. 1647 A. Farindon Serm. iv. 70 A kin... Oxford English Dictionary
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Glady (surname)
It is also a metonymic occupational name for a blacksmith from the Middle Low German “glode,” or “glude,” meaning "iron," or "tongs." wikipedia.org
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glade
▪ I. † glade, n.1 Obs. [Perh. of Scandinavian origin: cf. Sw. dial. (Rietz) gladas, gla(d)na, to set (of the sun; also sola ä gladder the sun has just set), Norw. dial. gla to set (of sun and moon); Sw. sol-gla(d)ning, Norw. solaglad sunset = ON. sólarglaðan, found only in Hervarar Saga (ed. 1847) p... Oxford English Dictionary
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Glödis
the early Slovenian glodišće (= "place gnawed away by water", from glodati = "to gnaw"), but this link is phonetically difficult; or more probably from glodež wikipedia.org
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loosing
▪ I. loosing, vbl. n. (ˈluːsɪŋ) [f. loose v. + -ing1.] The action of the vb. loose. † 1. Letting go; setting free, release. Obs. or arch.1415 Sir T. Grey in 43 Deputy Keeper's Rep. 587 Ye mon shulde cum agayn on Tiseday to tel ye way of yair lawsyng. 1504 Plumpton Corr. (Camden) 186 The letter that ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Pestel, Haiti
Mainland: Bourjoly, Fond Gondai, Jean Bellune, Joly Guirbert, La Salle, La Source, Lere de L'Eau, Nan Dane, Nan Palmiste, Paviton, Pestèl and Plane Martin, Glode wikipedia.org
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forbye
forby(e, prep. and adv. (fəˈbaɪ) Also 3–5 forbi, (5 for be), 5–6 foreby, (7 forbay, 9 forebye). [f. for- adv. or prep. + by. Cf. Du. voorbij, Ger. vorbei; also (from Ger.) Sw. förbi, Da. forbi.] A. prep. 1. Of position: Hard by, near. Obs. exc. Sc.1596 Spenser F.Q. v. ii. 54 As when a Falcon hath wi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Indspire Awards
Candace Grier-Lowe, Health Delia Opekokew, Law & Justice Stan Cuthand, Lifetime Achievement Carol Morin, Media & Communication Paul Okalik, Politics Joan Glode wikipedia.org
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adder
▪ I. adder1 (ˈædə(r)) [f. add v. + er1.] 1. He who adds.1580 Hollyband Treas. Fr. Tong., Qui adjoinct, a ioiner to, an adder to. 2. An adding-machine.1890 N.Y. Herald Jan. (Advt.), The Adder is so called because really too simple to be styled a ‘machine’. 3. A unit in an electronic computer (see quo... Oxford English Dictionary
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Walter Pater
Early life Born in Stepney in London's East End, Walter Pater was the second son of Richard Glode Pater, a physician who had moved to London in the early wikipedia.org
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