Pronunciation: /ɡæd/
noun a pointed tool or spike used for breaking rock or ore
A1 I like to go for a gad around the park in the evenings.
A2 She always takes her dog for a gad in the neighborhood.
B1 The children went on a gad through the forest to explore nature.
B2 After work, he enjoys going for a gad along the beach to relax.
C1 The tourists went on a guided gad through the historic city center.
C2 As a travel blogger, she often goes on gads to discover hidden gems in different countries.
verb to move restlessly or aimlessly from place to place
A1 I like to gad about town on weekends.
A2 She enjoys gadding around the city exploring new places.
B1 The tourists gadded through the market, sampling local foods.
B2 After work, he often gads off to the countryside for a peaceful walk.
C1 The wealthy socialite was known for gadding about in luxury yachts.
C2 Despite his age, the retired explorer still gads off on adventurous expeditions.
formal She always carries a small electronic gad with her to keep track of her appointments.
informal I forgot my gad at home so I can't check my messages right now.
slang I can't believe he lost his gad again, he's so forgetful.
figurative His words were like a gad, poking at her until she finally spoke up.
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