"sore on skin caused by rubbing or chafing," Old English gealla "painful swelling, sore spot on a horse," probably from Latin galla "gall, lump on plant," originally &quo [..]

"bile, liver secretion," Old English galla (Anglian), gealla (West Saxon) "gall, bile," from Proto-Germanic *gallon "bile" (source also of Old Norse gall "gall, bile [..]

"excrescence on a plant caused by the deposit of insect eggs," especially on an oak leaf, late 14c., from Latin galla "oak-gall," which is of uncertain origin. They were harvested [..]

"to make sore by chafing," mid-15c., from gall (n.2). Earlier "to have sores, be sore" (early 14c.). Figurative sense of "harass, vex, irritate, chafe the spirit of," is [..]

Gall [N] [S](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 [..]

Abnormal growth of the tissue of a plant caused by an insect. the gall (typically rounded in shape) forms around the insects eggs or larvae. garden:

A swelling of plant tissue caused by insects or fungus. Back to alphabetical list

Abnormal swelling or outgrowth that is produced by a plant as the result of an attack by a fungus, bacteria, insect, mite or other agent.

A growth on plant stems or leaves caused by abnormal cell growth stimulated by the sucking of some insects (e.g., aphids) or by viral, fungal, or bacterial infection.

 Abnormal growth of the tissue of a plant caused by an insect. the gall (typically rounded in shape) forms around the insects eggs or larvae.

Localized swelling or outgrowth of plant tissue, often formed in response to the action of a pathogen or other pest.

(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.) [..]

+ Mereerah, denoting "that which is bitter;" hence the term is applied to the "bile" or "gall" (the fluid secreted by the liver), from its intense bitterness, (Job 16:13; [..]

khutspe

gal

(n) an open sore on the back of a horse caused by ill-fitting or badly adjusted saddle(n) a skin sore caused by chafing(n) abnormal swelling of plant tissue caused by insects or microorganisms or inju [..]

The bile produced in the liver and stored in the gallbladder.

peruro perussi perustum

A localized proliferation of Plant Tissue forming a swelling or outgrowth, commonly with a characteristic shape and unlike any organ of the normal Plant. Plant Tumors or galls usually form in response [..]

an abnormal growth or swelling of plant tissue, caused by stimuli external to the plant itself, generally by insects such as the gall wasp and gall midge ; sometimes by bacteria, parasitic fungi or other diseases of the plant.

a localised proliferation of plant tissue producing a swelling or outgrowth, commonly having a characteristic shape, unlike any organ of the normal plant. Galls are usually formed in response to the a [..]

A swollen part of a plant, because an insect larva (baby insect) is living inside it. Some species of wasps and flies inject their eggs into plant stems or leaves. The plant keeps growing, forming a b [..]

a plant growth in response to an irritation by another organism that the latter often uses for food and shelter; causal agents include aphids, wasps, flies, fungi and virus

A swelling of plant tissue usually due to microorganisms, insects, or injury; sometimes an important source of tannin.

A growth on plant stems or leaves caused by abnormal cell growth stimulated by the sucking of some insects (e.g., aphids) or by viral, fungal, or bacterial infection.

A growth that forms on a plant surrounding certain wasp eggs.

(anatomy,obsolete|uncountable) Bile, especially that of an animal; the greenish, profoundly bitter-tasting fluid found in bile ducts and gall bladders, structures associated with the liver. (anato [..]

sga|gall||foreigner, fromla|Gallus||a Gaul, from a native Celtic name, the Gauls being the first strangers to visit or be visited by the Irish in Pre-Roman and Roman times. Compare Proto-Celtic(whenc [..]

Form of Gallus used to refer to the saint.