The only time a gemot or its members notice us is when we do something wrong.

"Does that mean we'd have a gemot of our own?"

Anyone can punish one of us, and there is no gemot to stand in the way."

He said it must be before the banquet for gemot leaders."

"I was standing here, in the hallway, engaged in a worldwide meeting of gemot delegates."

And of course the Food Provenders gemot has requisitioned, too."

Of course there's a gemot, and it doesn't allow men like these to own a boat or go fishing on their own.

I was officially informed by a representative of the Food Provenders gemot.

The term in Scotland may arise from Old English 'gemot'.

"But what about your own gemot?

Those of us who serve and tend our masters-we have no gemot, and we never have had one.

Geldop is the current head of the Food Provenders' gemot."

"We have no gemot.

Better than that: you'd have the entire Federation government behind you whenever you needed it-the biggest gemot in the known universe!"

Still," he said, looking righteous again, "that gemot has many able men in lower positions, and this laxity is inexcusable."

Spock cast a short glance of annoyance at him and turned his attention back to the Trellisanian gemot leaders.

Kirk pulled Godor aside and said to him, "Isn't there some kind of gemot to control fishing?

"The yegemot, those with no gemot.

"Powers above," Gemot muttered.

Any matter not thus covered is overseen by cooperative councils of gemot representatives, such as the supreme council to which Veedron belongs."

Gemot complained about the porridge and cheese and black bread and almonds and salted olives they got to eat.

He described 'witena gemot' as a rare eleventh century usage, with only nine pre-Conquest examples, mainly in the crisis of 1051-52.

Veedron licked his lips and looked around at his fellow gemot leaders, but they all looked down at the table, refusing to meet his eyes.

The Man Healers gemot requisitioned some, but most of them were taken away by the Builders gemot.

It has only survived in the archaic gemot ('meeting', compare with Witenagemot) and yclept (with later form y-).