Lexicographical Neighbors of Gools
gooiness gooing gook gook wagon gook wagons gooks gooky gool goold goolde | goolds gooley gooleys gools (current term) gooly goom goomah goombah goombahs goombay | goombays goon goon-stick goon squad goon squads goon stick goonda |
Literary usage of Gools
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Werner's Readings and Recitations (1903)
"At last we lay off t' cliffs and Frank cries out: " Yon be two old gools ...
I mind well t' pink cheek an' t' fair hair, and two old gools screechin' an' ..."
2. Narrative of a Journey Through the Upper Provinces of India, from Calcutta by Reginald Heber, Amelia Heber (1873)
"I observed that the men who were filling the gools had their spears stuck in the
ground close to them. I asked if this were a necessary precaution, ..."
3. Narrative of a Journey Through the Upper Provinces of India from Calcutta to by Reginald Heber (1849)
"I observed that the men who were filling the gools had their spears stuck in the
ground close to them. I asked if this were a necessary precaution, ..."
4. General View of the Agriculture of the County of Huntingdon by Richard Parkinson (1811)
"past so much impaired, that the drainage of the country of Marshland is nearly.lost;
the highlands are charged to these sewers and gools, and reap the sole ..."
5. The Cabinet Lawyer: A Popular Digest of the Laws of England, Civil, Criminal by John Wade (1871)
"... damage lias proceeded from the fault of the master, the merchant may recover
compensation from him or the owner, provided he has not received the gools. ..."
6. A Critical and Commercial Dictionary of the Works of Painters Comprising by Frederick Peter Seguier (1870)
"A Dutch Dairy-fan«, with Figures milking Cow» S3 17 0 There may have been two
John Van gools, nit we meet with pictures bearing the signature, ..."
7. Elocutionary Studies and New Recitations by Anna Randall Diehl (1892)
"I mind well t' pink cheek an' t' fair hair, and two old gools screechin' an*
flyin' off t' ooper ledge, as Charlie, huggin' close to cliff, lifted himself ..."