The word referring to a unit of measurement is pronounced Jill (/ˈdʒɪl/ in IPA).
Gill (as in fish gill) - in - vase (the a pronounced like in faze)
How do you pronounce Baekje.
Albustix pronounce
Brin is how you pronounce it
You pronounce Scissors as <Sizzers>
Gi (as in gill) bull
The gill is a unit of measurement for volume equal to a quarter of a pint.
JIL-EE-UHN or GILL-EE-UHN
Gill-Scott-Hair-uhn
I know Paul well from HS: It's pronounced like: Gill-foil
A gill measurement is a unit of volume commonly used for liquids, particularly in the context of alcoholic beverages. It is equivalent to approximately 4 fluid ounces or about 118 milliliters. The term is often used in recipes and bartending to specify quantities of spirits or mixers. The precise volume can vary slightly by region, but it generally refers to this standard measurement.
H. S. Gill has written: 'The propagation of railway noise in residential areas' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Measurement, Noise, Railroads 'Ashes and petals' -- subject(s): Fiction
It's pronounced Gill-on Gillrhymeswith Fill, onrhymeswith con. I had a hard time pronouncing it to until Ifigured it out. :D
gill or jill: in measurement, unit of volume in the British Imperial and United States Customary systems. It is used almost exclusively for the measurement of liquids. Although its capacity has varied with time and location, in the United States it is defined as half a cup, or four U.S. fluid ounces, which equals 7.219 cubic inches, or 118.29 cubic cm; in Great Britain the gill is five British fluid ounces, which equals 8.669 cubic inches, one-fourth pint, or 142.07 cubic cm.
A gill of water is an old British measurement for volume, equivalent to a quarter of a pint or about 142 milliliters. It is not commonly used today, having largely fallen out of favor in modern measurements. Historically, it was used in cooking and serving drinks. The term "gill" can also refer to a unit of liquid measure in some other contexts, but its usage is largely obsolete.
Quarter gill represents a measurement of liquid equivalent to a quarter of a gill, which is approximately 1.5 fluid ounces or 44 milliliters. It is commonly used in historical contexts for measuring small amounts of liquid.
a gill cover is used to cover the gill on the fish