The Roots of the Word Gentelness - All sources point to Latin roots. Back there in Latin the word meant "family" and is related to our English words "genitals" with which we produce families, and "generation", the parents, children and grandchildren within families.
Even the word "gentile" is related, being those families of peoples not Jewish.
The sense as the word "gentle" came into French and English is also along the lines of a "good family." That is, being high-born and noble.
So a "gentleman" was a "nobleman" and then, just as now, "old money" was seen as being more understated. So in English the word "gentle" began to mean more reserved; calmer.
from http://podictionary.com/?p=195
If you're talking about bait for fishing, then it's gentles, otherwise gentle is an adjective or a verb.
A gentle wind is a "breeze".
gentle, gentler, gentlest
Gently is the adverb form of gentle.
If you mean as in "gentle attitude, gentle temper, gentle mood, gentle manner, and gentle behavior," yes, that is possible.
the word gentleman is derieved from the word "gentle" and "man" which means soft man or that the man is gentle.
Judo means 'the gentle way'.
The Hawaiian word for gentle is "oluolu."
The compound word formed from "lamb" and "gentle" is "lambentle."
Jujitsu is a Japanese martial art. The word is Japanese and means 'The gentle art.'
If you're talking about bait for fishing, then it's gentles, otherwise gentle is an adjective or a verb.
The Swahili word for gentle is "nuru."
Judo is the name that Jigoro Kano gave the sport. Judo means gentle way.
A gentle wind is a "breeze".
gentle, gentler, gentlest
Gently is the adverb form of gentle.
The word gentle means light, soft, not harsh in mannerism.