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Gladstone,.William Ewart.(1809-1898), four times prime minister of Britain (1868-1874, 1880-1885, 1886, and 1892-1894).Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
 
 
 
 
 
 

gloss, glossed, glossing, glosses
a purposefully misleading interpretation or explanation; to give a false interpretation to
glosser

government, governmental, governmentally
a group.elected for the process of administration of.public.policy, that is, policies.approved by the public to be governed by such rules, regulations, acts, laws and penalties to be enacted
govern, governed, governing, governs, governable
the act or process of governing; to make and administer the policy and affairs affecting matters of conducting business; to control the actions or behavior of (she was governing herself well in being sociable to others); to exercise sovereign authority in (for example, the Canadian government still does not have the sovereign authority Sir John A. MacDonald had hoped for in the early stages of Canada forming into a country, therefore, they have yet to become a real government elected by the men and women of the country and have position only by a quasi.system established by nothing more than custom, convention and tradition)

grace
ease and suppleness of movement or bearing; a trait that fascinates, allures or delights; a physical attraction; compelling attractiveness; charm; the acceptance by God of one being well favored and precious to Him, thanks to His mercy and forgiveness; gracious conversation; a disposition to be generous or helpful; goodwill; mercy; clemency; a favor rendered by one who need not do so

gracious, graciously, graciousness
characterized by kindness and warm courtesy; characterized by tact and propriety (responded to the insult with gracious humor; of a merciful or compassionate nature); condescendingly courteous; indulgent; characterized by charm or beauty; graceful; characterized by elegance and good taste (gracious living)

graft, grafted, grafting, grafts
to gain by or practice unscrupulous use of one's position; unscrupulous use of one's position to derive profit or advantages; extortion; money or an advantage gained or yielded by unscrupulous means; to unite (a shoot or bud) with a growing plant by insertion or by placing in close contact; to join (a plant or plants) by such union; to make a graft; to be or become joined; a detached shoot or bud united or to be united with a growing plant; the union or point of union of a detached shoot or bud with a growing plant by insertion or attachment

grandiloquence, grandiloquent, grandiloquently
pompous or bombastic speech or expression

Great Britain/British Empire/United Kingdom
The Treaty of Union.(Act of Union) between England and Scotland signed on January 14, 1707 was the birth of Great Britain; at its height in the early 1900s, the British Empire included over 20 percent of the world's land area and more than 400 million people. Truly the Sun was always up on some part or the other of the great British Empire.
    The 1707 Act of Union created a single Parliament, provided for a single national administration and removed barriers to trade. England and Scotland however, continued to have certain separate traditions.
    The English Constitution was drafted by General Lambert, contains 42 sections and is dated December 18, 1653. 

Gypsy, Gypsies
a member of a nomadic people that arrived in Europe in migrations from northern India around the 14th century, now also living in North America and Australia; many Gypsy groups have preserved elements of their traditional culture, including an itinerant (own no land where they could establish a home; transient; travel often) existence, tribal organization, and the Romany language; one inclined to a nomadic, unconventional way of life

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