köken: From gargozza, or gargozzo, itself from an onomatopoeic root garg- or from Vulgar Latin *gurgutia or *gargutium. Another etymology proposed is *guttium, variant of Latin guttur (“throat”), confused with guttus (“jug”). Alternatively, possibly from a derivative Vulgar Latin *gusia (compare French gosier, Friulian gose, Romanian guşă), from Late Latin geusiae, from Gaulish *geusi (“to pour”);…
köken: Inherited from Vulgar Latin *gusia (compare Aromanian gushi, gushe, Albanian gushë, Italian gozzo (“gizzard”), Friulian gose, French gosier (“gullet”)), from Late Latin geusiae, from Gaulish geusiae (compare Welsh gewai (“glutton”)).
köken: Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *gʷel- (“throat”), although De Vaan is skeptical of this root and suggests onomatopoeic *gul-/*glu- may have arisen separately multiple times. Compare Latin gula (“throat”), gluttiō (“to gulp down”), Russian глотка (glotka, “throat”) and Persian گلو (“throat”).
Possibly related to gaver (“to force-feed”), or from Vulgar Latin *gaba (“maw, mullet”). Or, possibly a Celtic borrowing (compare Irish gob (“beak”), Gaulish *gobbos (“mouth”)).