beating, the sound of action by which someone or something is beaten.įrom English gap, from Middle English gap, gappe, a borrowing from Old Norse gap ( “ an empty space, gap, chasm ” ).Gap n ( genitive singular gaps, nominative plural göp) Gap n ( plural gappen, diminutive gapje n)īack-formation from gapa ( “ to open one's mouth wide to yawn ” ). first-person singular present indicative of gappenīorrowed from English gap. Alternative form of gup ( elected head of a gewog in Bhutan ).Korean: 간극(間隙) (ko) ( gan'geuk ), 극간(隙間) ( geukgan ), 간각(間刻) ( gan'gak ), 간통(間通) (ko) ( gantong ), 틈 (ko) ( teum ), 틈새 (ko) ( teumsae )īokmål: luke m or f, åpning (no) m or f, mellomrom n, lomme (no) m or f, tomrom (no) n, gap n, spalte (no) m or f.Japanese: 間隙 (ja) ( kangeki ), ずれ ( zure ).Italian: breccia (it) f, fessura (it) f, buco (it) m, passaggio (it) m.Hungarian: rés (hu), hézag (hu), nyílás (hu), hasadék (hu).German: Spalte (de) f, Ritz (de) m, Ritze (de) f.Galician: breca (gl) f, fenda f, fisga f, laño m, orgallo m, arro m.An opening in anything made by breaking or parting.Related to Danish gab ( “ an expanse, space, gap ” ), Old English ġeap ( “ open space, expanse ” ) compare English gape. From Middle English gap, gappe, from Old Norse gap ( “ an empty space, gap, chasm ” ), from gapa ( “ to gape, scream ” ), from Proto-Germanic *gapōną, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰeh₂- ( “ to open wide, gape ” ).
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