oppressively
The word " dreary ", not often heard in North America, would signal the reader that Gothic English sets the location and the genre.
Copperplate Gothic Bold.
The word "Fox" is a modern English word from a proto-German word Fukh, Fuchs, gothic Fauho and Norse Foaall meaning (generally) "tail" or "the tail of it."
She wore Gothic clothing
This is quite an old word, relating back to the Celtic/Gothic word "sockjan" and the Old-German/Anglo-Saxon "suochan".
No, only Gothic style architecture developed from the Gothic period. Fashion came later in the neo-gothic era.
No they are not they are simply mythical canstructions that do not come under the gothic dictionarey.
oppressively
It is an Old English word 'ceosan' meaning to choose, taste or try. The word has similarities with Gothic as 'kiusan' and Old German 'kiosan which are related to the Latin 'gustare' meaning to taste
old, gothic
The word gothic applies to a genre of literature and an architectural style based on the structures of the Middle Ages. Example : "The house's dark and foreboding appearance seemed straight out of a gothic novel."
mysterious, barbarous, barbaric,
One example might be - The architecture in the city was very gothic. Another might be - She looked so gothic in the pale white and black make up.
What is a word of Gothic origin.-ever is an English suffix.
Gothic
It depends on usage. If you are referring to the Germanic Tribe, it would be capitalized, e.g. Gothic. If you are referring to the asocial, emotional, dark subculture, it would be lower-case, e.g. gothic.