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/ɡɔːl//ɡɔːl/Word Originnoun sense 1 and noun sense 4 Old English gealla (denoting bile), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch gal, German Galle ‘gall’, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek kholē and Latin fel ‘bile’. noun sense 2 Old English gealle ‘sore on a horse’, perhaps related to gall ‘rude behaviour’; superseded in Middle English by forms from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch. noun sense 3 Middle English: via Old French from Latin galla.
noun
honey
gallbladder
to gall somebody with one's remarks
bitterness; bitter taste
noun
(botany) gall, leaf nipple
abrasion, skin slip (in horses...)
to gall somebody with one's remarks
bare place (in the field...)
rude behaviour showing a lack of respect that is surprising because the person behaving badly is not embarrassed
a bitter feeling full of hate
a swelling (= an area that is larger and rounder than normal) on plants, trees and the skin of animals, caused by insects, disease, etc.
the green-brown liquid with a bitter unpleasant taste that is produced by the liver to help the body to deal with the fats we eat, and that can come into your mouth when you vomit with an empty stomach
a strong feeling of anger or hating somebody/something
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