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Universalium. 2010.
Gleet — Gleet, v. i. 1. To flow in a thin, limpid humor; to ooze, as gleet. Wiseman. [1913 Webster] 2. To flow slowly, as water. Cheyne. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Gleet — Gleet, n. [OE. glette, glet, glat, mucus, pus, filth, OF. glete.] (Med.) A transparent mucous discharge from the membrane of the urethra, commonly an effect of gonorrhea. Hoblyn. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Gleet — (engl.), Nachtripper … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
gleet — (n.) mid 14c., from O.Fr. glete clay, loam; slime, mud; filth (12c., Mod.Fr. glette), from L. glitem (nom. glis) sticky, glutinous ground, back formation from glittus sticky … Etymology dictionary
gleet — [glēt] n. [ME glete < OFr < L glittus, sticky, akin to LL glus, GLUE: see CLAY] 1. Now Rare any abnormal discharge from the body of an animal or human 2. chronic inflammation of the urethra, as in gonorrhea, characterized by a mucous… … English World dictionary
gleet — Obsolete term for a chronic urethral discharge following gonorrhea. [M.E. glet, slime, fr. O.Fr. glette, fr. L. glittus, sticky] * * * gleet glēt n a chronic inflammation (as gonorrhea) of a bodily orifice usu. accompanied by an abnormal… … Medical dictionary
gleet — noun /ɡliːt/ A urethral discharge, especially as a symptom of gonorrhoea. , 1980, ‘There was this Estella, a real drab, being given syph and gon and gleet by Augustus John, and Tommy has her living with him in that place of his in Earl’s Court… … Wiktionary
gleet — n. thin runny discharge secreted from some wounds; chronic gonorrhea; (in horses) nasal gleet, inflammation of the nasal passages which causes a thick discharge (Veterinary Medicine) … English contemporary dictionary
gleet — /glit/ (say gleet) noun 1. a thin, morbid discharge, as from a wound. 2. a persistent or chronic gonorrhoea. {Middle English glette, from Old French: slime, mucus, pus, foul matter} …
gleet — noun Etymology: Middle English glet slimy or mucous matter, from Anglo French glette, from Latin glittus viscous; akin to Latin gluten glue more at clay Date: 14th century a chronic inflammation (as gonorrhea) of a bodily orifice usually… … New Collegiate Dictionary
