英:[gɔ:p]
美:[gɔrp]
英:[gɔ:p]
美:[gɔrp]
origin unknown
The first known use of gorp was in 1966
gospel1 of 2noun
often capitalized the Christian message concerning Christ, the kingdom of God, and salvation
capitalized one of the first four New Testament books telling of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ
something accepted as the truth or as a guiding principle
gospel music
gospel2 of 2adjective
relating to or in accordance with the gospel : evangelical
of or relating to religious songs associated with evangelism
a gospel singer
goslingnoun
a young goose
goshawknoun
a hawk of northern forests that has a long tail and short wings and is noted for its powerful flight and vigor
goryadjective
covered with gore : bloodstained
bloodcurdling
gorsenoun
an evergreen shrub of the legume family that has yellow flowers and leaves reduced to spines called alsofurze
gorpnoun
a snack consisting of high-energy food (as raisins and nuts)