"G-form" meaning in English

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  "etymology_text": "From German Grundstamm.",
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      "form": "G-forms",
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          "ref": "1994, Wheeler M. Thackston, chapter 23, in An Introduction to Koranic and Classical Arabic: An Elementary Grammar of the Language, pages 139–140:",
          "text": "Form I is the base, or ground, form of the verb and will be referred to henceforth as the \"G-form,\" the Semitic designation, from Grundstamm (“base stem”)",
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          "ref": "2007, Paolo Ramat, Elisa Roma, editors, Europe and the Mediterranean as Linguistic Areas: Convergencies from a historical and typological perspective, page 11:",
          "text": "Koranic Arabic verbs don't occur only with -a-a- vowels — like kataba ‘he wrote’ — in the Pf-stems of their active G-forms: some transitive action verbs like šariba ‘drink’ and several stative and psychological verbs like ḥasiba ‘suppose’ have i as their second stem vowel, [...]",
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        "The base form of a verb (as opposed to its extended verb forms), particularly in the Semitic languages"
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        {
          "word": "G-stem"
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  "word": "G-form"
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          "ref": "2007, Paolo Ramat, Elisa Roma, editors, Europe and the Mediterranean as Linguistic Areas: Convergencies from a historical and typological perspective, page 11:",
          "text": "Koranic Arabic verbs don't occur only with -a-a- vowels — like kataba ‘he wrote’ — in the Pf-stems of their active G-forms: some transitive action verbs like šariba ‘drink’ and several stative and psychological verbs like ḥasiba ‘suppose’ have i as their second stem vowel, [...]",
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