ged

From Middle English gedde, from Old Norse gedda (“pike”), cognate with Icelandic gedda (“pike”), Danish gedde (“pike”).

ged (plural geds)

1. (UK, dialect or heraldry) The pike or luce.
2. (Scotland) A greedy person
   • 1808, John Jamieson, A Dictionary of the Scottish Language:

     He's a perfect ged for silver.

• DEG, EDG, EGD, dEG, deg, deg., egd

From Old Norse geit, from Proto-Germanic *gaits, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰayd- (“goat”).

• IPA^(key): /ɡeːd/, [ɡ̊eːˀð], [ɡ̊eðˀ]
• Rhymes: -eð

ged c (singular definite geden, plural indefinite geder)

1. goat (animal)

• gad

According to Ó Maolalaigh, from delenition of early modern (originally copular) gidh, giodh before dentals (< eg. giodh do-bheir ‘though he gives’) or from early modern gé do before compound verbs in do- (gé do-ní ‘though he does’) or in the past tense and conditional mood (eg. gé do chumadar ‘although they made’, gé do bheannaigh ‘though he blessed’, ge d’fhosgail ‘though he opened’).[1] MacBain explains it as a contraction of ge +‎ ta.[2] Ultimately from Old Irish cía (“though”) or cid (“though … is”).

ged

1. although, though

   Cha toil leis an leabhar, ged a bha e còrdadh ri a bhean gu dearbh.

   He doesn't like the book, although his wife really enjoyed it.

   Thiginn a steach a rithist ged a chuirteadh a mach mi.

   I would come in again though I were put out.

• ge

• gar an (“although not”)

ged (nominative plural geds)

1. grey

• gedik