What does gall mean?
Gall means (uncountable) Impudence or brazenness; temerity; chutzpah..
/ɡɔːl/ · noun
(uncountable) Impudence or brazenness; temerity; chutzpah..
“Durn ye!” he cried. “I’ll lam ye! Get offen here. I knows ye. Yer one o’ that gang o’ bums that come here last night, an’ now you got the gall to come back beggin’ for food, eh? I’ll lam ye!” and he raised the gun to his shoulder.
Prichard, while keeping school, had the unmitigated gall to teach Greek, although he had never studied the subject.
In July 1938, that was sufficient to call down contempt and hatred on us, and brand us as men of unmitigated gall.
It requires the cunning of a chess master, the planning of a field marshal, the adroitness and polish of a premier of France, or, failing these, the sheer, unmitigated gall of your door-to-door salesman.
"Also, as apologetic as you were for occupying my time, which I had hoped to spend with my daughter, you used about twice as many words as you needed to, and wasted an entire paragraph complaining about your colleagues. I went back to the SCP-079 file — Supervisor Valis would have had the thing decommissioned years ago if it weren't for your blatant technofetishism. Yet, you have the gall to characterize the Foundation's ongoing political interventions and military operations as squabbles."
He shall flee from the iron weapon and the bow of steel shall strike him through. It is drawn and cometh out of the body; yea, the glittering sword cometh out of his gall.
Lest there should be among you man, or woman, or family, or tribe, whose heart turneth away this day from the LORD our God, to go and serve the gods of these nations; lest there should be among you a root that beareth gall and wormwood;
The stage its ancient fury thus let fall, / And comedy diverted without gall.
Choose a synonym only when it preserves the intended meaning, tone, and grammar of the full sentence.
Gall means (uncountable) Impudence or brazenness; temerity; chutzpah..
Common synonyms include nutgall, rankle, resentment, fret.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
“Durn ye!” he cried. “I’ll lam ye! Get offen here. I knows ye. Yer one o’ that gang o’ bums that come here last night, an’ now you got the gall to come back beggin’ for food, eh? I’ll lam ye!” and he raised the gun to his shoulder.
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