gooly

English

Etymology

Probably from Hindi गोली (golī, “ball; pill; bullet”) or a cognate in other Indian languages, from Sanskrit गोल (gola, “round; round thing”) + इका (-ikā)

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈɡuːli/
Audio (AU) (file)

Noun

gooly (plural goolies)

(Britain, vulgar slang, usually in the plural) singular of goolies: a testicle.
- 2013 April 8, "The Herpes Cat", Plebs:
  Marcus: Sorry, your "gooly"?
  Stylax: Yeah.
  Marcus: You can't have one "gooly". It's just your "goolies".
  Stylax: No, no, no, no. The whole thing is your goolies, all three of them, but if you're talking about one in particular, you say "gooly".
(Australia and New Zealand, slang) A pebble, a small rock.

References

“gooly, n.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1972.

Anagrams

-ology, LOOGY, loogy, ology