Garret
41garret — noun Etymology: Middle English garite watchtower, turret, from Anglo French, from garir Date: 14th century a room or unfinished part of a house just under the roof …
42garret — garret1 garreted, adj. /gar it/, n. an attic, usually a small, wretched one. [1300 50; ME garite watchtower < OF garite, guerite watchtower, deriv. of garir, guarir to defend, protect; see GARRISON] garret2 /gar it/, n., v.t. Masonry. gallet.… …
43garret — noun An attic or semi finished room just beneath the roof of a house …
44Garret — A turret or watchtower. [< OldFr. garite = watchtower] …
45Garret — This name is of Norman origin, from either of the personal names Gerard or Gerald introduced into England after the Conquest of 1066. The two names soon became confused, but are recorded separately in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Gerardus and… …
46garret — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. crawl space, loft, attic. See receptacle. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. attic, upper story, loft, cupola, penthouse, tower, lookout, dormer, clerestory, top story, belfry …
47garret — gar|ret [ˈgærıt] n [Date: 1400 1500; : Old French; Origin: garite tower for keeping watch from , from garir to protect ] a small uncomfortable room at the top of a house, just under the roof →↑attic …
48garret — gar|ret [ gerət ] noun count a very basic room just under the roof of a house …
49garret — gar·ret || gærÉ™t n. section of a house situated under the roof, attic; (British slang) head …
50garret — 1) grater 2) garter …
