glove
111glove compartment — n. special compartment in a vehicle which is used for storing small items …
112glove money — obsolete a bribe By ancient custom, you gave gloves to anyone who had done you a favour or might be persuaded to do so, concealing the bribe inside. Sir Thomas More, when Lord Chancellor of England, kept the gloves which Mrs Croaker gave …
113glove compartment — noun a recess with a flap in the dashboard of a motor vehicle, used for storing small items …
114glove puppet — noun Brit. a cloth puppet fitted on the hand and worked by the fingers …
115glove puppet — noun (C) a puppet (1) that you put over your hand …
116ˈglove comˌpartment — noun [C] the small cupboard or shelf in front of the passenger seat of a car …
117glove silver — In old English law, extraordinary rewards formerly given to officers of courts, etc.; money formerly given by the sheriff of a county in which no offenders are left for execution to the clerk of assize and judges officers …
118glove silver — In old English law, extraordinary rewards formerly given to officers of courts, etc.; money formerly given by the sheriff of a county in which no offenders are left for execution to the clerk of assize and judges officers …
119glove compartment — British term for glovebox …
120glove contest — A boxing match, a mere exhibition of skill in sparring with gloves, not calculated to do great bodily injury. See State v Olympic Club, 46 La Ann 935, 15 So 190 …