What is another name for the 'gullet'?
"The Gullet The Gullet is a narrow channel between the eastern extremity of Adelaide Island and the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica, separating Hansen Island and Day Island and connecting the heads of Hanusse Bay and Laubeuf Fjord. This area was first explored in 1909 by the French Antarctic Expedition under Jean-Baptiste Charcot who, though uncertain of the existence of the channel, sketched its probable position on the charts of the expedition. The channel was first visited and roughly surveyed in 1936 by the British Graham Land Expedition under John Rymill. It was resurveyed and given this descriptive name"
"Gulet A gulet () is a traditional design of a two-masted or three-masted wooden sailing vessel (the most common design has two masts) from the southwestern coast of Turkey, particularly built in the coastal towns of Bodrum and Marmaris; although similar vessels can be found all around the eastern Mediterranean. Today, this type of vessel, varying in size from 14 to 35 metres, is popular for tourist charters. For considerations of crew economy, diesel power is now almost universally used and many are not properly rigged for sailing. There are differing opinions about the history and etymology of ""gullet"" which"
"took the Turkish name ""gulet"" from the Italian word ""goletta"". There is still controversy on whether it originated from the schooner, which has long been used as a sweeping net, trawl net or sponging vessel in Turkey in the Aegean and Mediterranean shores, and as a freight vessel in the Black Sea; or it originates from the fishing vessel ""guletta"" (""gouëlette"" or ""goélette"" in French), that has come up with the evolution of the word ""galea"" or ""galeotta"" for the old Italian naval vessels or ""goleta"" in Spanish. Others have argued that it resembles the ""American gullet"" used in line"
"Zucchetto The zucchetto (, ; meaning ""small gourd"", from ""zucca"", ""pumpkin"") is a small, hemispherical, form-fitting ecclesiastical skullcap worn by clerics of various Catholic churches, the Syriac Orthodox Church, and by the higher clergy in Anglicanism. The plural is ""zucchetti""; it is also known by the names pilus, pilos, pileus, pileolus (""pileolo""), subbiretum, submitrale, soli deo (""solideo""), berrettino, calotte (""calotta""). The zucchetto originated as the Greek ""pilos"" and is related to the beret (which itself was originally a large zucchetto). It was adopted circa the Early Middle Ages, if not earlier, to keep clerics' heads warm. Its name derives from"
"Guillemot Guillemot is the common name for several species of seabird in the Alcidae or auk family (part of the order Charadriiformes). In British use, the term comprises two genera: ""Uria"" and ""Cepphus"". In North America the ""Uria"" species are called ""murres"" and only the ""Cepphus"" species are called ""guillemots"". This word of French origin apparently derives from a form of the name William, cf. . The two living species of ""Uria"", together with the razorbill, dovekie and the extinct great auk, make up the tribe Alcini. They have distinctly white bellies, thicker and longer bills than ""Cepphus"", and form"
"Gull Gulls or seagulls are seabirds of the family Laridae in the suborder Lari. They are most closely related to the terns (family Sternidae) and only distantly related to auks, skimmers, and more distantly to the waders. Until the 21st century, most gulls were placed in the genus ""Larus"", but this arrangement is now considered polyphyletic, leading to the resurrection of several genera. An older name for gulls is mews, cognate with German ""Möwe"", Danish ""måge"", Dutch ""meeuw"", and French ""mouette""; this term can still be found in certain regional dialects. Gulls are typically medium to large birds, usually grey"
"Mediterranean gull The Mediterranean gull (""Ichthyaetus melanocephalus"") is a small gull. The scientific name is from Ancient Greek. The genus ""Ichthyaetus"" is from ""ikhthus"", ""fish"", and ""aetos"", ""eagle"", and the specific ""melanocephalus"" is from ""melas"", ""black"", and ""-kephalos"" ""-headed"". This gull breeds almost entirely in the Western Palearctic, mainly in the south east, especially around the Black Sea, and in central Turkey. There are colonies elsewhere in southern Europe, and this species has undergone a dramatic range expansion in recent decades. As is the case with many gulls, it has traditionally been placed in the genus ""Larus"". The Mediterranean gull"
"and let them die before the eyes of the guests. Goatfish The goatfishes are perciform fish of the family Mullidae. The family is also sometimes referred to as the red mullets, which also refers more narrowly to the genus Mullus. The family name and the English common name ""mullet"" name are derived from Latin ""mullus"", the red mullet; but other than the red mullet and the striped red mullet or surmullet, the English word ""mullet"" generally refers to a different family of fish, the Mugilidae or grey mullets. Goatfishes are characterized by a pair of chin barbels, which contain chemosensory"
"(AEWA) applies. Mediterranean gull The Mediterranean gull (""Ichthyaetus melanocephalus"") is a small gull. The scientific name is from Ancient Greek. The genus ""Ichthyaetus"" is from ""ikhthus"", ""fish"", and ""aetos"", ""eagle"", and the specific ""melanocephalus"" is from ""melas"", ""black"", and ""-kephalos"" ""-headed"". This gull breeds almost entirely in the Western Palearctic, mainly in the south east, especially around the Black Sea, and in central Turkey. There are colonies elsewhere in southern Europe, and this species has undergone a dramatic range expansion in recent decades. As is the case with many gulls, it has traditionally been placed in the genus ""Larus"". The"
"that demand of chambers and seating on the back of the deck to the chamberless ""gulet"" used in fishing or sponging till those years. The Turkish word ""gulet"" is a loanword from Venetian ""gołéta"" (modern Italian ""goletta""), itself a loanword from French ""gouëlette"" (present-day spelling ""goélette""), meaning ""schooner"". The French word is probably related to """", meaning (and etymologically related to the word) ""gull"", ultimately of Celtic origin. The boat construction in Bodrum is not a process that started solely with the construction of Gulet. A long construction process has been there starting from antiquity times to the Ottoman times"
"Gruit Gruit (alternately grut or gruyt) is an herb mixture used for bittering and flavouring beer, popular before the extensive use of hops. Gruit or grut ale may also refer to the beverage produced using gruit. Historically, ""gruit"" is the term used in an area today covered by the Netherlands, Belgium and westernmost Germany. Today however, ""gruit"" is a colloquial term for any beer seasoned with gruit-like herbs. Gruit was and is a combination of herbs, commonly including sweet gale (""Myrica gale""), mugwort (""Artemisia vulgaris""), yarrow (""Achillea millefolium""), ground ivy (""Glechoma hederacea""), horehound (""Marrubium vulgare""), and Calluna heather (""Calluna vulgaris"")."
"Mullidae are often called ""goatfish"". Fish with common names including the word ""mullet"" may be a member of one family or the other, or even unrelated such as the freshwater white sucker (""Catostomus commersonii""). The following genera were accepted as making up the Mugilidae: However, recent taxonomic work has reorganised the family and the following genera as make up the Mugilidae: Mullet (fish) The mullets or grey mullets are a family (Mugilidae) of ray-finned fish found worldwide in coastal temperate and tropical waters, and some species in fresh water. Mullets have served as an important source of food in Mediterranean"
"exclusively. Around 1910, Ile Aux Galets started to be used again, and it is listed by that name on modern light lists published by the United States Coast Guard. The islet is home to a significant colony of ring-billed gulls. Its name, given by early French explorers, means ""Isle of Pebbles."" It is said that the English speakers found the French name unpronounceable, and ""Ile aux Galets""—soon misheard, misunderstood and mispronounced—transmuted into ""Skillagalee"" (or some variant) which took hold. By the ""mid 1800's references to the original French name all but disappeared."" There are many wrecks near Skillagalee island. However,"
"Goatfish The goatfishes are perciform fish of the family Mullidae. The family is also sometimes referred to as the red mullets, which also refers more narrowly to the genus Mullus. The family name and the English common name ""mullet"" name are derived from Latin ""mullus"", the red mullet; but other than the red mullet and the striped red mullet or surmullet, the English word ""mullet"" generally refers to a different family of fish, the Mugilidae or grey mullets. Goatfishes are characterized by a pair of chin barbels, which contain chemosensory organs and are used to probe the sand or holes"
"Glume In botany, a glume is a bract (leaf-like structure) below a spikelet in the inflorescence (flower cluster) of grasses (Poaceae) or the flowers of sedges (Cyperaceae). There are two other types of bracts in the spikelets of grasses: the lemma and palea. In grasses, two bracts known as ""glumes"" form the lowermost organs of a spikelet (there are usually 2 but 1 is sometimes reduced; or rarely, both are absent). Glumes may be similar in form to the lemmas, the bracts at the base of each floret. In sedges, by contrast, a glume is a scale at the base"
"of each flower in a spikelet. Glume In botany, a glume is a bract (leaf-like structure) below a spikelet in the inflorescence (flower cluster) of grasses (Poaceae) or the flowers of sedges (Cyperaceae). There are two other types of bracts in the spikelets of grasses: the lemma and palea. In grasses, two bracts known as ""glumes"" form the lowermost organs of a spikelet (there are usually 2 but 1 is sometimes reduced; or rarely, both are absent). Glumes may be similar in form to the lemmas, the bracts at the base of each floret. In sedges, by contrast, a glume"
"Gul (design) A gul (also written gol, göl and gül) is a medallion-like design element typical of traditional hand-woven carpets from Central and West Asia. In Turkmen weavings they are often repeated to form the pattern in the main field. Guls are medallions, often octagonal, and often somewhat angular on a generally octagonal plan, though they can be somewhat rounded within the constraints of carpet-weaving, and some are lozenge-shaped (rhombuses). They usually have either twofold rotational symmetry or mirror reflection symmetry (often both left/right and up/down). Guls were historically described in the West as being elephant's foot motifs. Other Western"
"Red mullet The red mullets or surmullets are two species of goatfish, ""Mullus barbatus"" and ""Mullus surmuletus"", found in the Mediterranean Sea, east North Atlantic Ocean, and the Black Sea. Both ""red mullet"" and ""surmullet"" can also refer to the Mullidae in general. Though they can easily be distinguished—""M. surmuletus"" has a striped first dorsal fin—their common names overlap in many of the languages of the region. In English, ""M. surmuletus"" is sometimes called the ""striped"" red mullet. Despite the English name ""red mullet"", these fishes of the goatfish family ""Mullidae"" are not closely related to many other species called"
"""sagus"", ""cloak"". Slaty-backed gull The slaty-backed gull (""Larus schistisagus"") is a large white-headed gull that breeds on the north-eastern coast of Asia but travels widely during nonbreeding seasons. It is similar in appearance to the western gull and the glaucous-winged gull. Another alternate name is Pacific gull, though this also applies to a southern hemisphere species, ""Larus pacificus"". Claims have been made as to its (sometimes occasional) presence throughout North America as well as the eastern coast of Asia. On November 3, 2012, an individual was spotted in Finland. The species has only been spotted three times before in Europe."
"Hakluyt used the term in 1600 to refer to the gannet, ""a great White foule"". Young birds have been called ""spotted booby"" or ""parliament goose"", the former term referring to their plumage. The feeding habits of the gannet have led to its name being used as slang for a gluttonous person, a usage first recorded in 1929. The Sulidae, the gannets and boobies, appeared about 30 million years ago. Early Sulidae fossils resembled the boobies, although they were more aquatic, the gannets splitting off later, about 16 million years ago. The gannets evolved in the northern hemisphere, later colonising the"
"Little gull The little gull (""Hydrocoloeus minutus"" or ""Larus minutus""), is a small gull that breeds in northern Europe and Asia. The genus name ""Hydrocoloeus"" is from Ancient Greek ""hudro"", ""water"", and ""koloios"", a sort of web-footed bird. The specific ""minutus"" is Latin for ""small"". It also has small colonies in parts of southern Canada. It is migratory, wintering on coasts in western Europe, the Mediterranean and (in small numbers) the northeast United States; in recent years non-breeding birds have summered in western Europe in increasing numbers and in 2016 they successfully nested for the first time in Great Britain"
"Pallas's gull The Pallas's gull or great black-headed gull (""Ichthyaetus ichthyaetus"") is a large gull. As is the case with many gulls, it has traditionally been placed in the genus ""Larus"". The scientific name is from Ancient Greek. ""Ichthyaetus"" is from ""ikhthus"", ""fish"", and ""aetos"", ""eagle"". This species breeds in colonies in marshes and islands from southern Russia to Mongolia. It is migratory, wintering in the eastern Mediterranean, Arabia and India. This gull nests on the ground, laying between two and four eggs. It occurs in western Europe only as a rare vagrant. In Great Britain a recent review left"
"Gulon The Gulon is a Scandinavian legend, also known as a ""Jerff"" in Northern Sweden and ""Vielfraß"" in Germany. It is a hodgepodge of various creatures, usually described as being the size and shape of a dog, with some cat like features such as the head, ears, and claws. It also supposedly has a thick coat of shaggy brown fur and a tail resembling that of a fox. The Gulon is notorious as a symbol of gluttony because of the strange eating habits it is supposed to have. It will make a kill and then gorge itself until it is"
"most etymological dictionaries give it a more circuitous origin similar to ""gullet""; from Old French ', a diminutive of ', ""throat, neck,"" from Latin ' ""throat,"". Several antiquaries beginning with John Brady offered a back-construction to its being originally known as ""Lamb-mass"", under the undocumented supposition that tenants of the Cathedral of York, dedicated to St. Peter ad Vincula, of which this is the feast, would have been required to bring a live lamb to the church, or, with John Skinner, ""because Lambs then grew out of season."" This is a folk etymology, of which ""OED"" notes that it was"
"Ile Aux Galets Ile Aux Galets, also known as ""Skillagallee"" or ""Skillagalee Island"", is located in northeast Lake Michigan, between Beaver Island and the mainland, approximately northwest of Cross Village in Emmet County, Michigan. The island's Ile Aux Galets Light warns passing ships of a dangerous gravel shoal extending almost to the east and to the northwest, that poses an imminent hazard to navigation. The islet is home to a significant colony of ring-billed gulls. Its name, given by early French explorers, means ""Isle of Pebbles."" It is said that the English speakers found the French name unpronounceable, and ""Ile"
"Ancient murrelet The ancient murrelet (""Synthliboramphus antiquus"") is a bird in the auk family. The genus name ""Synthliboramphus"" is from Ancient Greek ""sunthlibo"", ""to compress"", and ""rhamphos"", ""bill"", and ""antiquus"" is Latin for ""ancient"". The English term ""murrelet"" is a diminutive of ""murre"", a word of uncertain origins, but which may imitate the call of the common guillemot. Ancient murrelets are called ""ancient"" because they have grey on the back like a shawl, as worn by the elderly. This small auk species is black on the head, throat and rear neck, grey-backed, and has white underparts. The yellow bill is"
"Gules In heraldry, gules () is the tincture with the colour red. It is one of the class of five dark tinctures called ""colours"", the others being azure (blue), sable (black), vert (green) and purpure (purple). In engraving, it is sometimes depicted by hatching of vertical lines. In ""trick"" or ""tricking"" (abbreviations written in areas to indicate their tinctures) it is marked with gu.. The term ""gules"" derives from the Old French word , literally ""throats"" (related to the English ""gullet""; modern French ), but also used to refer to a fur neckpiece, usually made of red fur. For many"
"Black guillemot The black guillemot or tystie (""Cepphus grylle"") is a medium-sized alcid. The genus name ""Cepphus"" is from Ancient Greek ""kepphos"", a pale waterbird mentioned by Greek authors including Aristotle. The species name ""grylle"" was the local dialect name for this bird in Gotland at the time of Linnaeus's visit there in 1741. The English word ""guillemot"" is from French ""guillemot"" probably derived from ""Guillaume"", ""William"". Adult birds have black bodies with a white wing patch, a thin dark bill, and red legs and feet. They show white wing linings in flight. In winter, the upperparts are pale grey"
"how far water is directed from the wall. When Gothic flying buttresses were used, aqueducts were sometimes cut into the buttress to divert water over the aisle walls. The term originates from the French ""gargouille,"" which in English is likely to mean ""throat"" or is otherwise known as the ""gullet""; cf. Latin ""gurgulio, gula, gargula"" (""gullet"" or ""throat"") and similar words derived from the root ""gar,"" ""to swallow"", which represented the gurgling sound of water (e.g., Portuguese and Spanish ""garganta,"" ""throat""; ""gárgola,"" ""gargoyle""). It is also connected to the French verb ""gargariser,"" which shares a Latin root with the verb"
"plant and animal detritus therein. These mullet are unique in having a muscular gizzard. They are an important part of the ecology in estuarine and coastal waters of the Gulf and Atlantic coasts of America. White mullet The white mullet or silver mullet (""Mugil curema"") is a (sub)tropical marine fish of the family Mugilidae. It is commonly about 30 cm long. Note that silver mullet is also a common name used for fantail mullet (""Mugil gyrans""). The White Mullet is an Atlantic and Pacific fish mainly found on American coasts. In the Western Atlantic it ranges from Argentina to Cape"
"Gould stuck with ""S. australis"", ""S. serrator"" became the preferred term over time. ""Australasian gannet"" has been designated as the official common name for the species by the International Ornithologists' Union (IOC). It is also known as Australian gannet, diver (from its plunge-diving), booby, or solan goose, in Australia, and Pacific gannet, tākapu, takapu, tākupu or takupu in New Zealand. The Sulidae, the gannets and boobies, appeared about 30 million years ago. Early Sulidae fossils most resembled the boobies, although they were more aquatic, with the gannets splitting off later, about 16 million years ago. The gannets evolved in the"
"fringe of the range of ""U. aalge"". As in other genera of auks, fossils of prehistoric forms of ""Cepphus"" have been found: The latter two resemble the extant species, but because of the considerable distance in time or space from their current occurrence, they may represent distinct species. Guillemot Guillemot is the common name for several species of seabird in the Alcidae or auk family (part of the order Charadriiformes). In British use, the term comprises two genera: ""Uria"" and ""Cepphus"". In North America the ""Uria"" species are called ""murres"" and only the ""Cepphus"" species are called ""guillemots"". This word"
"""mullet"", which are members of the grey mullet family ""Mugilidae"". The word ""surmullet"" comes from the French, and ultimately probably from a Germanic root ""sor"" 'reddish brown'. They are both favored delicacies in the Mediterranean, and in antiquity were ""one of the most famous and valued fish"". They are very similar, and cooked in the same ways. ""M. surmuletus"" is perhaps somewhat more prized. The ancient Romans reared them in ponds where they were attended and caressed by their owners, and taught to come to be fed at the sound of the voice or bell of the keeper. Specimens were"