1. A spike on the knuckle of a gauntlet; a goad; the point of a spear or arrow-head; a wedge or ingot of steel or iron; a punch of iron with a wooden handle, used by miners; a rod.

2. To rove idly, or without any fixed purpose. Upon the gad, upon the spur of the moment.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• gaind,
• gawd,
• gade,
• gllad,
• gld,
• gaz,
• graid,
• gurad,
• gai,
• gardn,
• glady,
• geard,
• goard,
• goand,
• gid,
• goald,
• gaied,
• gadly,
• guady,
• guad

• fad,
• ad,
• gas,
• gaddy,
• gat,
• sad,
• lad,
• gate,
• gait,
• bad,
• wad,
• ga,
• gaeth,
• gaudy,
• dad,
• Gade,
• gath,
• gaudi,
• gaeta,
• mad,
• gag,
• Gatto,
• gaddie,
• a.d.,
• gatti,
• Gadway,
• Gal.,
• gatt,
• glad,
• pad,
• gaede,
• ga.,
• Had,
• gaud,
• GADD,
• gaddi,
• gap,
• gaut,
• god,
• gay.

The adverb form for the word "gad" is "gadly".

The adjective form of the word "gad" is "gadding".

The plural of the "gad" can be the "gads".

The singular of the "gad" can be the "gad".