גֶּשֶׁר, (preced.) bridge, ferry. Erub. 55ᵇ; Tosef. ib. VI (V), 4 הקבר והג׳ וכ׳ graves and bridges (in the outskirts of towns) which have a place of shelter.—Gen. R. s. 76, end עשה עצמו כג׳ וכ׳ Jacob constituted himself a ferry, taking persons from one shore and setting them down on the other (Mat. K. כגַשָּׁר like a ferry-man).—Pl. גְּשָׁרִים, גְּשָׁרִין. Erub. V, 1. Ib. IX, 4 ג׳ המפולשים bridges under which there is an open passage. Ab. Zar. 2ᵇ; a. fr.