different between gise vs gyse
gise
English
Etymology
See agist.
Verb
gise (third-person singular simple present gises, present participle gising, simple past and past participle gised)
- To feed or pasture.
Anagrams
- IESG, Iges, egis, geis
Istriot
Alternative forms
- gize
Etymology
From Latin decem.
Numeral
gise
- ten
Middle English
Noun
gise
- guise; manner
- I love no man, in no gise, / That wole me repreve or chastise.
Old English
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?ji?.se/, [?ji?.ze]
Adverb
??se
- Alternative form of ??se
gise From the web:
- what gisele eats in a day
- what giselle means
- what gisele bundchen eats
- what's gisele bundchen's net worth
- gisele net worth
- what's gisele brady's net worth
- what giselle character are you
- what gisela stand for
gyse
English
Noun
gyse (plural gyses)
- Obsolete form of guise.
Anagrams
- yegs
Norwegian Nynorsk
Alternative forms
- (weak verb): gysa (a-infinitive)
- (strong verb):
- gysa (a-infinitive)
- gjosa, gjose (non-standard since 2012)
Etymology
From Old Norse gjósa.
Verb
gyse (present tense gyser, past tense gyste, past participle gyst, passive infinitive gysast, present participle gysande, imperative gys)
- (intransitive) to shiver, tremor
- (causative) to make someone shiver in fear
Verb
gyse (present tense gys, past tense gaus, supine gose, past participle gosen, present participle gysande, imperative gys)
- (intransitive) to boil, swell, blow
References
- “gyse” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
gyse From the web:
- what causes geysers
- what does geyser mean
- what does giselle mean
- how are geysers made
- what does gyse mean
- what causes geyser to erupt
- what is gyselaar in english
- gas geyser
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