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    "source_title": "Encyclopaedia Britannica (1911)",
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    "verified_text": "gimp, or gymp. (1) (of somewhat doubtful origin, but probably a nasal form of the fr. _guipure_, from _guiper_, to cover or \"whip\" a cord over with silk), a stiff trimming made of silk or cotton woven around a firm cord, often further ornamented by a metal cord running through it. it is also sometimes covered with bugles, beads or other glistening ornaments. the trimming employed by upholsterers to edge curtains, draperies, the seats of chairs, &c., is also called gimp; and in lace work it is the firmer or coarser thread which outlines the pattern and strengthens the material. (2) a shortened form of gimple (the o.e. _wimple_), the kerchief worn by a nun around her throat, sometimes also applied to a nun's stomacher.",
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