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Scottish architect (1776-1855)
James Gillespie Graham (11 June 1776 – 21 March 1855) was a Scottish architect, prominent in the early 19th century. Much of his work was Scottish baronial
James_Gillespie_Graham
Mansion in Perth and Kinross, Scotland
substantial mansion in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, designed by James Gillespie Graham and demolished in 1949–50. It was said to be unrivalled in its beauty
Murthly_House
Church in Angus, Scotland
Angus. It was dedicated in 1793. The current steeple, designed by James Gillespie Graham, was completed in 1834. "Church Timeline". Oldandstandrews.com.
Montrose Old and St Andrew's Church
Montrose_Old_and_St_Andrew's_Church
Statue in the Highlands of Scotland
which is 59 ft (18 m) in height, was designed by Scottish architect James Gillespie Graham. The monument's location at Glenfinnan was made possible by a new
Glenfinnan_Monument
District and parish in Edinburgh
Hill between Blenheim Place and Royal Terrace. It was designed by James Gillespie Graham in 1830 and took nine years to complete, opening on 6 October 1839
Greenside,_Edinburgh
English architect and designer (1812–1852)
a result of which he came into contact with Edinburgh architect James Gillespie Graham, who advised him to abandon seafaring for architecture. He then
Augustus_Pugin
Former church in Edinburgh, Scotland
building was constructed in 1820 to a perpendicular Gothic design by James Gillespie Graham. It was gutted by fire and reconstructed by John Ross McKay in 1932
Southside_Community_Centre
Church in Clackmannanshire, Scotland
time it was built. The current church was designed by architect James Gillespie Graham. The building, in droved ashlar, is one of his finest neo-perpendicular
St_Mungo's_Parish_Church
Town and former Royal burgh in Scotland
220-foot (67 m) steeple of Old and St Andrew's Church, designed by James Gillespie Graham and built between 1832 and 1834. Montrose is a town with a wealth
Montrose,_Angus
Privately owned castle in Angus, Scotland
1824 by the architect James Gillespie Graham. It has a three-storey corner tower and stair turret and good interiors. Sir James Stansfeld John Raymond
Dunninald_Castle
Tower house and country house in Ayton, Scottish Borders
director 1853–1859. In 1851 William Mitchell-Innes commissioned James Gillespie Graham to build a new castle at Ayton in the Scottish Baronial style in
Ayton Castle, Scottish Borders
Ayton_Castle,_Scottish_Borders
Castle in Perth and Kinross, Scotland
extension with a bay window, built around 1815, probably by James Gillespie Graham. Graham produced designs for rebuilding the whole structure, but this
Methven_Castle
Topics referred to by the same term
James Graham may refer to: James Gillespie Graham (1776–1855), Scottish architect James Graham (photographer) (1806–1869), took some of the earliest photographs
James_Graham
Scottish sculptor (1799–1878)
Edinburgh with a letter of introduction from Graeme to the architect James Gillespie Graham. On 26 February 1822 he entered the Trustees' Academy, Edinburgh
Lawrence_Macdonald
Parish and community council area in Scotland
pronounced as such. The present building was erected in 1817 by James Gillespie Graham, in Perpendicular Gothic style. The bell of 1702 is still rung on
Channelkirk
Historic site in Renfrewshire, Scotland
the left hand of the front elevation, possibly by the architect James Gillespie Graham. The most notable features were barrel vaulted rooms in the ground
Johnstone_Castle
Historic site
here in 1695. The present house is the result of remodelling by James Gillespie Graham and was complete in 1816. The term "priory" does not imply ecclesiastical
Ross_Priory
Village in Scottish Borders, Scotland
Chief Cashier of the Royal Bank of Scotland. From 1846 to 1851 James Gillespie Graham was commissioned to build a new castle at Ayton in the Scottish
Ayton,_Scottish_Borders
Human settlement in Scotland
is 18 metres in height, was designed by the Scottish architect James Gillespie Graham. The tower's construction was funded partially by the wealth accrued
Glenfinnan
Castle in Brodick, Arran, Scotland
almost tripling the size of the building, under the architect James Gillespie Graham. The Twelfth Duke, William, had no male heirs, so although his titles
Brodick_Castle
Cathedral in Edinburgh, Scotland
of St Mary's was opened in 1814 and was originally designed by James Gillespie Graham. It was built in replacement of the Chapel of St Andrew the Apostle
St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh (Catholic)
St_Mary's_Cathedral,_Edinburgh_(Catholic)
Mansion house in Fife, Scotland
alterations in a 'gothic ecclesiastical' style from David Hamilton and James Gillespie Graham in the early 19th century, gaining it its ultimate grandeur and
Crawford_Priory
Village in Scotland
St James Episcopal Church dates from 1836 and is designed by R & R Dickson. Muthill Parish church dates from 1826 and is by James Gillespie Graham, built
Muthill
Church in Strathclyde, Scotland
Archdiocese of Glasgow. The cathedral, which was designed in 1814 by James Gillespie Graham in the Neo-Gothic style, lies on the north bank of the River Clyde
St Andrew's Cathedral, Glasgow
St_Andrew's_Cathedral,_Glasgow
Assembly hall in Edinburgh, Scotland
restore the remains of Holyrood Abbey to designs by architects James Gillespie Graham and the renowned Gothic Revivalist Augustus Pugin to provide a new
The_Hub,_Edinburgh
Historic site
his day." His son and heir Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross consulted James Gillespie Graham on Gothic Revival style alterations to the castle, and Italian gardens
Balnagown_Castle
Human settlement in Scotland
commissioned by Sir John Drummond Stewart, 6th baronet in 1827, with James Gillespie Graham as its architect. It was, however, never finished and was demolished
Murthly
Town in Argyll and Bute, Scotland
jail between 1816 and 1820. It was built on the 1813 design by James Gillespie Graham, which replaced Robert Reid's original design that had been abandoned
Inveraray
Historic mansion residence in Scotland
Macalister, of Loup and Torrisdale in 1815. Designed by architect James Gillespie Graham, the mansion is castellated and consists of two storeys and a basement
Torrisdale_Castle
Town in Scotland
Cochrane, businessman Callum Davidson, football player James Gillespie Graham, architect James Huffam, recipient of the Victoria Cross Patrick Hutchison
Dunblane
Cambusnethan Priory, in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, was designed by James Gillespie Graham and completed in 1820. It is listed on the Buildings at Risk Register
Cambusnethan_House
Town square in Wirral, England
The Georgian square, which was designed by Edinburgh architect James Gillespie Graham, has the most Grade I listed buildings outside London (after Trafalgar
Hamilton_Square
Scottish Victorian mansion
house was transformed into a Gothic castle, 1818–1822, by architect James Gillespie Graham. The interior woodwork was carved by the noted sculptor, Sir John
Duns_Castle
Square in Glasgow City, Scotland
A street plan for the square was drawn up for William Harley by James Gillespie Graham, who was also architect for the Campbells, but it is thought the
Blythswood_Square
Scottish castle on the Isle of Skye
intended for show rather than defence, designed by Edinburgh architect James Gillespie Graham, was built next to the house. After 1855 the part of the house destroyed
Armadale_Castle
Church in Falkirk, Scotland
medieval building should be demolished and replaced. The proposals of James Gillespie Graham were adopted, and the contract was awarded to William Black, wright
Falkirk_Old_Parish_Church
Scottish architect
builder, and his wife Betty Thompson. His father had worked with James Gillespie Graham on the rebuilding of Alloa Parish Church. In 1826 the family moved
James Smith (Glasgow architect)
James_Smith_(Glasgow_architect)
Castle in Scotland
and refaced to match the main block. This time, the architect was James Gillespie Graham, with interiors designed by A. W. N. Pugin. The ceilings of the
Taymouth_Castle
Church in Edinburgh, Scotland
The chapel dedicated to St Margaret of Scotland was designed by James Gillespie Graham (probably under significant influence from A. W. N. Pugin) and opened
Gillis_Centre
Building in Renfrew, Scotland
Renfrew and Inchinnan. It was designed in 1821, by the architect James Gillespie Graham for Archibald Campbell, the Member of Parliament for the Glasgow
Blythswood_House
Church in Perth and Kinross, Scotland
the vicinity, prominent citizens were buried within the church. James Gillespie Graham reduced the north transept in 1825 in order to improve traffic flow
St_John's_Kirk
Human settlement in Scotland
of the area and is a stunning Gothic house by Scottish architect James Gillespie Graham. It was so named because, before Wishaw existed, Cambusnethan was
Cambusnethan
Graveyard in Edinburgh, Scotland
(1741–1818), naval officer James Graham (1745–1794), quack doctor who pioneered sex therapy and invented earth-bathing James Gillespie Graham (1777–1855), architect
Greyfriars_Kirkyard
Castle in South Lanarkshire, Scotland
death Sir Norman Lockhart, 3rd Baronet (1802–1849), commissioned James Gillespie Graham to design a much larger house. Work began in 1834, incorporating
Lee_Castle,_South_Lanarkshire
Hospital in Scotland
was proven in the Court of Chancery. The hospital was designed by James Gillespie Graham, featuring a large classical block with giant Doric columns that
Dr_Gray's_Hospital
Title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
House, near Inchinnan, built in 1821 to the palatial designs of James Gillespie Graham, replacing the older small mansion of Ranfield, or Renfield. The
Baron_Blythswood
Historic site in Fife, Scotland
century landscape gardener Thomas White laid out the parkland. James Gillespie Graham prepared plans for Jacobean-style remodelling in the earlier 19th
Donibristle
Castle in Aberdeenshire, Scotland
designs of James Gillespie Graham with further extensions c. 1815. Although the design for the extensions was again commissioned from Gillespie Graham, the
Drumtochty_Castle
Peninsula in North West England
for the early growth of Birkenhead, commissioning the architect James Gillespie Graham to lay it out as a new town modelled on Edinburgh. In 1847, Birkenhead's
Wirral_Peninsula
factory. This grew into a shipbuilding yard, and Laird commissioned James Gillespie Graham to design residential accommodation. A rectangular street plan was
Listed buildings in Birkenhead
Listed_buildings_in_Birkenhead
Architectural structure in Edinburgh
several times since the 18th century – in 1835 by the architect James Gillespie Graham as a meeting place for the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
Holyrood_Abbey
Scottish historian (1803–1863)
Rev. Thomas Randall Davidson. The Tolbooth Church, designed by James Gillespie Graham and Pugin, had recently been completed. He left the established
William_King_Tweedie
Church in Keith, Moray, Scotland
Scotland church in Keith, Moray, that was built in 1816. Designed by James Gillespie Graham in the Perpendicular Gothic style, it has crenellated walls, traceried
St_Rufus_Church
Historic site
2 kilometres (0.75 mi) to the south. Glen House was designed by James Gillespie Graham for the Chief of Clanranald in 1819, but was demolished in 1864
Làrach_Mòr
his designs through, and thus in the name of, other architects, James Gillespie Graham and Charles Barry, because he had recently openly and fervently
History of the Palace of Westminster
History_of_the_Palace_of_Westminster
Hotel in Prestonfield, Edinburgh, Scotland
the stable house was built in the 19th century, as designed by James Gillespie Graham. In the late 19th century it was the home of Sir William Hanmer
Prestonfield_House
Area of Edinburgh, Scotland
of St Andrews and Edinburgh. The chapel, which was designed by James Gillespie Graham is Category A listed; other parts of the site are B-listed. In May
Marchmont
Village and district of Edinburgh, Scotland
side of the road. Quality Street was added in 1827, designed by James Gillespie Graham. The church on Quality Street was built as Cramond Free Church in
Davidson's_Mains
Road junction in Edinburgh, Scotland
east side of Home Street were designed by the New Town architect James Gillespie Graham to provide 'room-and-kitchen' accommodation for poorer families
Tollcross,_Edinburgh
House in Ayrshire, Scotland
house dates back to about 1700, and has been expanded in 1818 by James Gillespie Graham (including William Adam fireplaces), a billiards room by David Bryce
Kilkerran_House
School in Edinburgh, Scotland
Playfair and dates from 1829. The chapel interior (1837) is by James Gillespie Graham, who is likely to have been assisted by Augustus Pugin. The school
George_Heriot's_School
Scottish architect (1790-1857)
This is not a building of his own design, but is by his rival James Gillespie Graham. Playfair joined the Free Church following the Disruption of 1843
William_Henry_Playfair
Highland Town in Scotland
commemorates Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount Melville. It was designed by James Gillespie Graham in 1812. This monument is reached via a woodland trail through wooded
Comrie,_Perth_and_Kinross
Town in Scotland
but a higher proportion of over-75s. The Old Gaol was designed by James Gillespie Graham and built 1813–14. After closing as a prison in 1844, it was used
Cupar
Town in Scottish Borders, Scotland
and was replaced by a third building designed by the architect James Gillespie Graham in 1816. The structure was demolished in 1966. After Berwickshire's
Duns,_Scottish_Borders
Country park in the county of Fife, Scotland
of the grounds including the planting of orchards and woodland. James Gillespie Graham was responsible for the reconstruction of the house between 1820
Craigtoun_Country_Park
Council headquarters in Inveraray, Scotland
expensive and was curtailed. The new courthouse was designed by James Gillespie Graham based on initial drawings by Robert Reid in the neoclassical style
Inveraray_Jail
Hotel in the Scottish Borders
the 20th century the house was converted to hotel use. In 1843 James Gillespie Graham was commissioned to replace the whole structure with a new mansionhouse
Black_Barony
Heritable title of honour in Scotland
Parliament of Scotland as part of the Second Estate. An Act of 1428 by James I sought to allow the smaller barons to be represented by elected shire
Baronage_of_Scotland
1834 destruction of the Houses of Parliament, London
drawings, Pugin also undertook the draughting for another entrant, James Gillespie Graham, the Scottish architect. In September 1844 Barry invited Pugin to
Burning_of_Parliament
Town in Scotland
was extensively altered and renovated in the 19th century, with James Gillespie Graham demolishing the chancel arch and added fake-masonry plaster vaults
Linlithgow
Group ministering to the spiritual needs of the British monarch
several times since the 18th century – in 1835, by the architect James Gillespie Graham as a meeting place for the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
Chapel_Royal
Andrew's Church, George Street, Edinburgh Sir James Gowans (1821–1890), architect and builder James Gillespie Graham (1776–1855), architect Thomas Hamilton (1784–1858)
List_of_people_from_Edinburgh
Scottish plantation owner in Jamaica
trees on the estate. Plans then commissioned from the architects James Gillespie Graham and Robert Wallace (died 1874) for the castle were not carried out
Sir David Hunter-Blair, 3rd Baronet
Sir_David_Hunter-Blair,_3rd_Baronet
Town in Wirral, Merseyside, England
Edinburgh New Town with similar architecture. The chief architect was James Gillespie Graham from Edinburgh. This grid pattern was centred around Hamilton Square
Birkenhead
Scottish surgeon (1749–1806)
youth. His son, George Bell FRSE (1777–1832) commissioned architect James Gillespie Graham (1776–1855) to prepare plans for housing and the subdivision of
Benjamin_Bell
Architectural structure in Stirling, Scotland
probably built around 1790, and Gothic additions in the style of James Gillespie Graham were made in around 1815. Further alterations were made in the later
Lanrick_Castle
Former Scottish museum
It had been built in 1813 as the Commercial Bank, designed by James Gillespie Graham, replacing the New Assembly Rooms of 1766. It was one of the few
Edinburgh_Wax_Museum
Human settlement in Scotland
northwest of the village of Dallas. The parish church was designed by James Gillespie Graham in 1826. Rafford Village Hall was originally a church, built in
Rafford
072349 (Inveraray Court House) Georgian court house and prison by James Gillespie Graham, 1819, now a museum 35030 Upload another image See more images Prison
List of Category A listed buildings in Argyll and Bute
List_of_Category_A_listed_buildings_in_Argyll_and_Bute
Town in East Lothian, Scotland
the new Victoria Harbour 1842–44. Parish Church (see above) by James Gillespie Graham 1818–21 in local red sandstone from Bourhouse quarry. Parish Church
Dunbar
948865°N 3.19515°W / 55.948865; -3.19515 (The Hub Festival Centre) James Gillespie Graham and AWN Pugin, 1839-1844; Hardy and Wight, 1893; Benjamin Tindall
List of Category A listed buildings in the Old Town, Edinburgh
List_of_Category_A_listed_buildings_in_the_Old_Town,_Edinburgh
Chapel in Edinburgh, Scotland
In 1836, James Gillespie Graham and Augustus Pugin had drawn up plans to restore Holyrood Abbey as the chapel of the Order. Although Graham and Pugin's
Thistle_Chapel
19th-century New Zealand architect (1833–1902)
completed his apprenticeship under James Gillespie Graham who was a leading architect in Edinburgh. While with Graham he furthered his school education
Robert_Lawson_(architect)
19th century housing development in Edinburgh
commissioned the architect James Gillespie (later known as James Gillespie Graham after marriage into the wealthy Graham family) to draw up plans to
Moray_Estate
Scottish shipbuilder (1780–1841)
India Company. As landowner, Laird commissioned Edinburgh architect James Gillespie Graham to design an elegant new town close to the shipyard. This became
William_Laird_(shipbuilder)
North Methven Street: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland. "King James Vi Hospital, Hospital Street, Albert Place, King Street. (Converted Into
List of Category A listed buildings in Perth and Kinross
List_of_Category_A_listed_buildings_in_Perth_and_Kinross
Suburb of Edinburgh, Scotland
Kirk on 10 June 1567. The current Liberton Church, designed by James Gillespie Graham, was built in 1815 after the old church was burned beyond repair
Liberton,_Edinburgh
Scottish noble
Doune, all in the Peerage of Scotland. In 1822, he commissioned James Gillespie Graham to lay out an estate of huge townhouses on what was known as the
Francis Stuart, 10th Earl of Moray
Francis_Stuart,_10th_Earl_of_Moray
Building Report". Historic Scotland. "Kirkpatrick Fleming Parish Churchyard, Graham Of Mossknowe Burial Enclosure: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland
List of Category A listed buildings in Dumfries and Galloway
List_of_Category_A_listed_buildings_in_Dumfries_and_Galloway
limekilns. Eredine House, still extant, was built by the architect James Gillespie Graham in 1812. To the south of Eredine and north Furnace is the Eredine
Eredine
Demolition of several larger mansion estates in the UK during the 20th century
(2001). The Complete Works of Robert and James Adam. Architectural Press. ISBN 0-7506-4468-0. Lees-Milne, James (2009). Some Country Houses and Their Owners
Destruction of country houses in 20th-century Britain
Destruction_of_country_houses_in_20th-century_Britain
Central area of Edinburgh, Scotland
after his wife. In 1822, the Earl of Moray had plans drawn up by James Gillespie Graham to develop his Drumsheugh estate, between Charlotte Square and the
New_Town,_Edinburgh
Human settlement in Scotland
for a congregation of 1434 people. The church was designed by James Gillespie Graham, and built by George Page in Knockhill stone, as a cruciform structure
Errol,_Perth_and_Kinross
Church in Moray, Scotland
Church, Tynet. The church was completed in 1826, the architect being James Gillespie Graham, with the foundation stone being laid by Father George Mathieson
St_Mary's,_Fochabers
Scottish architect (1781–1852)
James Gillespie Graham with further extensions c. 1815, the actual work of the extensions was undertaken by Smith. Miller speculates Gillespie Graham
John_Smith_(architect)
by Robert Smirke. Inveraray Jail and Courthouse, Scotland, by James Gillespie Graham. Óbuda Synagogue, Hungary. Pont de la Tosca, Andorra. 'Stack A'
1820_in_architecture
Scottish sculptor
entrance of Hamilton Palace. From 1828 he worked with the architect James Gillespie Graham. Here he worked on Murthly Castle, which is mainly now demolished
Patric_Park
Town in Scotland
church is a large neo-Gothic 'preaching box' of 1826–27, designed by James Gillespie Graham. The church's interior is graced by one of the finest medieval furnishings
Inverkeithing
English architect (1800–1881)
his designs through, and thus in the name of, other architects, James Gillespie-Graham and Charles Barry, because he had recently openly and fervently
Decimus_Burton
JAMES GILLESPIE-GRAHAM
JAMES GILLESPIE-GRAHAM
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Hames Hall in Papcastle, Cumbria, named from the plural of northern Middle English hame ‘homestead’.
Boy/Male
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Supplanter
Male
English
Variant spelling of English/Scottish Jamie, JAMEY means "supplanter."
Boy/Male
English
Son of James.
Boy/Male
Australian, British, English
Form of James; One who Supplants
Male
English
Variant spelling of English James, JAYMES means "supplanter."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Jack 1.Czech (Jakeš) : from a derivative of the personal name Jakub, Czech form of Jacob.
Boy/Male
Shakespearean American English Biblical Hebrew
King John' James Jurney, servant to Lady Faulconbridge. 'King Richard III' Sir James Tyrrel....
Male
English
Middle English and Old French vernacular form of Late Latin Jacomus, from Greek Iakobos, JAMES means "supplanter." In the New Testament bible, this is the name of several characters, including two apostles and a half-brother of Jesus.
Surname or Lastname
Spanish
Spanish : variant of Gámez (see Gamez).English : variant of Game.
Male
English
Scottish Anglicized form of Gaelic Gilleasbaig, GILLESPIE means "bishop's servant."Â
Girl/Female
Australian, Hawaiian, Hebrew, Scottish
Supplanter; One who Replaces; Form of James
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably from the possessive case of the Middle English word eam ‘uncle’, denoting a retainer in the household of the uncle of some important local person.English : possibly also a variant of Ames.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, French, Hebrew, Scottish
Supplanter; Holder of the Heel; Form of James
Biblical
same as Jacob, the Greek form of Jacob, supplanter (to take the place of another, as through force, scheming, strategy, or the like)
Boy/Male
Irish
The Irish version of James. Many well-known Irishmen have been called Seamus including the 1995 Nobel poet laureate Seamus Heaney. The Nobel prize in Literature was awarded for his “â€works of lyrical beauty and ethical depth, which exalt everyday miracles and the living past.â€â€
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Bengali, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hawaiian, Hebrew, Indian, Irish, Jamaican, Latin, Malayalam, Portuguese, Swedish, Swiss, Tamil
Supplanter; Jimmy; Variant of Jacob; Holds the Heel; He who Supplants; A Cheerful; Great; Lovable
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Old French and Middle English personal name Amys, Amice, which is either directly from Latin amicus ‘friend’, used as a personal name, or via a Late Latin derivative of this, Amicius.German : of uncertain origin. Perhaps a nickname for an active person, from a Germanic word related to Old High German amazzig ‘busy’. Compare modern German Ameise ‘ant’.William Ames, the son of Richard Ames of Bruton, Somerset, came to Braintree, MA, from England in about 1640. He had numerous prominent descendants.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from the personal name Jan (see Jayne).Czech (JaneÅ¡) : from a pet form of the personal name Jan, a vernacular form of Greek IÅannÄ“s (see John).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a personal name that has the same origin as Jacob. However, among English speakers, it is now felt to be a separate name in its own right. This is largely because in the Authorized Version of the Bible (1611) the form James is used in the New Testament as the name of two of Christ’s apostles (James the brother of John and James the brother of Andrew), whereas in the Old Testament the brother of Esau is called Jacob. The form James comes from Latin Jacobus via Late Latin Jac(o)mus, which also gave rise to Jaime, the regular form of the name in Spanish (as opposed to the learned Jacobo). See also Jack and Jackman. This is a common surname throughout the British Isles, particularly in South Wales.
JAMES GILLESPIE-GRAHAM
JAMES GILLESPIE-GRAHAM
JAMES GILLESPIE-GRAHAM
JAMES GILLESPIE-GRAHAM
JAMES GILLESPIE-GRAHAM
JAMES GILLESPIE-GRAHAM
JAMES GILLESPIE-GRAHAM
n. pl.
Festival games celebrated once in three years.
n.
One who tames or subdues.
n.
One versed in the history of names.
a.
Having many names or terms.
n.
Alt. of Jambeux
n. pl.
Small steel plates combined together so as to slide one upon the other and form a piece of armor.
a.
Having many names or titles; polyonymous.
n.
A privy or jakes.
n.
A counter, used in various games.
n.
A judge or umpire in games or combats.
n. pl.
Public games celebrated every five years.
n.
A footman; a flunky.
a.
Full of game or games.
n.
A privy.
a.
Of or pertaining to two names; binomial.
n.
One who names, or calls by name.
v. i.
To play games with dice.
n.
The games of backgammon and of draughts.
superl.
Old; mature; as, gray experience. Ames.