G
Gardening
a batsman prodding at the pitch with their bat between deliveries, ostensibly to flatten a bump in the pitch. May be used to inspect features of a deteriorating pitch (e.g. footmarks), or to calm the batsmans nerves. Sometimes considered to be time-wasting. Genuine number 11
a consistently poor batsman, rightfully relegated to the bottom of the batting order. Getting ones eye in
a batsman playing low-risk defensive shots when first in, while they assess the conditions and bowlers, before attempting riskier scoring shots. Give (it) the treatment
of a batsman, to hit a poorly bowled ball well, often for a boundary. Given man
A skilled guest player added to a weak team to produce a more even contest, often borrowed from the opposition. Given men were most frequent in the early history of cricket, such as Gentlemen v Players games, with the goal of making the result less predictable and to encourage betting on the outcome. The term and concept are rarely used today. Glance
a shot that goes fine on the leg side. Typically played by flicking a ball which is heading for the batsmans hips or thigh. Glove

1. (noun) Batting gloves, hand protection worn by a batsman as part of their kit. Padding is mostly on the outside, to defend against impacts by the ball while gripping the handle of the bat. 2. (noun) Wicket-keepers gloves, webbed catching gloves worn by a wicket-keeper. The padding is on the inside, to absorb the impact of a caught ball. No other member of the fielding team is allowed to use gloves.
Duct ectasia of the breast, mammary duct ectasia or plasma cell mastitis is a condition that occurs when a milk duct beneath the nipple widens, the duct walls thicken, and the duct fills with fluid. This is the most common cause of greenish discharge. Mammary duct ectasia can mimic breast cancer. It is a disorder of peri- or post-menopausal age.Duct ectasia syndrome is a synonym for nonpuerperal mastitis, but the term has also been occasionally used to describe special cases of fibrocystic diseases or mastalgia or as a wastebasket definition of benign breast disease. Correlation of duct widening with the "classical" symptoms of duct ectasia syndrome is unclear. However, duct widening was recently very strongly correlated with noncyclic breast pain.Duct diameter is naturally variable, subject to hormonal interactions. Duct ectasia syndrome in the classical meaning is associated with additional histological changes. Symptoms
Signs of duct ectasia can include nipple retraction, inversion, pain, and classic green-brown discharge. Causes
Breasts are made up of fibrous connective tissues, which are made up of cells, fibers and a gel-like substance. Pathogenesis
The duct widening is commonly believed to be a result of secretory stasis, including stagnant colostrum, which also causes periductal inflammation and fibrosis. However, because nonspecific duct widening is common it might be also coincidental finding in many processes. Smokers seem more often affected by duct ectasia syndrome although the reported results are not entirely consistent. The correlation with smoking status appears weaker than for subareolar abscess. Correlation with the actual duct widening is not known.