-
pronounced "guest", and the
origin is
thought to be of the
combination burh-
ghest, "town-ghost".
Others explain it as
cognate to
German Berg-geist, "mountain...
-
thick fur.
Ghests are
large reptilian predators from the
bayous of Rodia, and they are
entrenched in the
mythology of the planet.
Ghests are
often portra****...
-
demez (via) /ɡ/ + a \ o \ u \ y \ ø g
magari (forse) + i \ e \ ɜ \ ∅ gh
ghest (ospite) /dʒ/ + a \ o \ u \ y \ ø gi
lungia (lunga) + i \ e \ ɜ \ ∅ g...
- Storin, Moişe Bălan,
Malvina Cohn,
December 30, 1960. Oaspeţi în Oraş /
Ghest in ştot ("Guests in the City"),
April 15, 1961. O seară de
folclor evreiesc...
- "guest" or "stranger."
Spelling variations may
include Gest, Geste, Gueste,
Ghest, Geest, Geeste, Gist, Ghost, Jest.
Other European counterparts to the name...
-
Microprocessor Design (PDF). McGraw-Hill. ISBN 0-07-041781-4. Downing, J. Philip;
Ghest, R.C.; Holbrook,
Anthony B.; McConnell, Robert; Mick, John R.; Simonsen...
- The
Lifeboat in
Verse (1938), RNLI anthology, with
commentary by Sir John
Ghest ****ming and Vince. The Crew Were
Saved (1944), "Britain
Advances Series"...
- 1900-1936: 1900-1936.
Oriental Publishers & Distributors. p. 222. ****ming, John
Ghest (1968).
Political India, 1832-1932: A Co-operative
Survey of a Century....
- p. 5 (4th col
below top).
Retrieved Nov 7, 2014. "Tonight's Meetings;
Ghest(sic) to lecture" (PDF). New York Call. New York, NY. Jan 5, 1910. p. 5 (5th...
-
prefixed to the 1586
edition of Holinshed, but
neither it nor The Acts and
Ghests of St.
Thomas of Canterbury, also
attributed to Soulemont, is
known to be...