1. A plant of the myrica genus, found growing in bogs and on gravelly soils.

2. A current of air; a breeze; a strong wind; a vehement wind or tempest.

3. To sail fast. Equinoctial gales, the storms which are observed to take place about the time of the sun's crossing the equator.

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

• feale,
• gulet,
• jale,
• takle,
• gigle,
• calue,
• gule,
• gade,
• gazel,
• catle,
• galroe,
• canle,
• falue,
• gugle,
• gavie,
• gave,
• goall,
• gaile,
• gaher,
• galser

• game,
• galle,
• dale,
• Galea,
• Gave,
• tale,
• gayly,
• gal,
• gala,
• gayal,
• male,
• Gal.,
• gawel,
• Gayle,
• ale,
• gable,
• sale,
• gaol,
• Gallo,
• gael,
• Gayla,
• gaily,
• gate,
• Galey,
• gall,
• galley,
• gaze,
• gaal,
• gallia,
• Gallow,
• gailey,
• galli,
• bale,
• Gail,
• pale,
• gaul.

The adverb form of "gale" is "gaily".

The adjective form of the word "gale" is "gale-force".

The plural of the "gale" can be the "gales".

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