gall [noun]
Definition of gall:
- Bold, impudent behavior. (Noun)
- The contents of the gallbladder; bile (often used metaphorically to signify bitterness). (Noun)
- Something bitter or severe. (Noun)
- To make someone feel annoyed or resentful. (Verb)
- To irritate or chafe (especially skin or a wound). (Verb)
Opposite/Antonyms of gall:
Sentence/Example of gall:
She had the gall to ask for a raise after only working here for a month.
His gall in confronting the manager shocked everyone.
The gall of his actions left a bitter taste in her mouth.
The soldier’s gall under fire earned him a medal for bravery.
Her gall to question his authority was surprising.
It galled him to see his rival succeed where he had failed.
The constant criticism began to gall her.
The tight shoes galled his feet, causing blisters.
The rough fabric galled his skin, making him uncomfortable.
She was galled by his lack of appreciation for her efforts.
The student’s gall in talking back to the teacher was unacceptable.
He had the gall to laugh at her misfortune.
His gall knew no bounds when he blamed others for his mistakes.
It galls me to think that he got away with it.
The injustice of the situation galled her deeply.
The horse's saddle galled his back, causing him pain.
The employee’s gall in demanding special treatment was audacious.
Her gall in interrupting the meeting was irritating.
The relentless sun galled his skin, making it red and sore.
The competitor's success galled him to no end.