a bird from the book The Once and Future King
he is a goshawk used for hunting.
goshawk-a hawk of northern forests that has a long tail and short wings and is noted for its powerful flight and vigor
he is a goshawk used for hunting.
goshawk-a hawk of northern forests that has a long tail and short wings and is noted for its powerful flight and vigor
Kay insisted on carrying Cully, the goshawk, and flying her, when they went hawking together.
(Hawking- to hunt birds by means of a trained hawk)
(Hawking- to hunt birds by means of a trained hawk)
by T.H. White November 18, 2007
Man 1: So I was banging your wife and she made me call her your name and then she gooed viscous clam chowder all over my face and the sheets.
Man 2: Man, Cully rules.
Man 1: Yeah, totally. Cully rules.
Antonyms: Grobot
Man 2: Man, Cully rules.
Man 1: Yeah, totally. Cully rules.
Antonyms: Grobot
by Susie's Son July 25, 2007
a northern english word often used to describe a male with a very small penis often very similair to a childs
by sgrd August 19, 2009
See the cullie on the corner?
by slut March 07, 2005
A specific type of movement carried out by the legs of a Cully. It is generally a fast paced walk preformed with small steps that cross over one another rapidly. It may lead to the Cully looking goofy.
by cullywalkenjoyer January 28, 2023
21st Century English Informal
Direct meaning unknown. Possible definitions include a companion, one who is easily deceived, and a mild insult often associated with terms such as nillywig.
Etymology:
Cully:
Derived from old English ‘culli’ which was used as an abbreviation for ‘cullion’ and the the Irish ‘cuallaí’ (“companion”).
(Archaic) A person who is easily tricked or imposed on; a dupe, a gullible person.
(slang) A companion.
(historical, archaic) A male client of a prostitute; a john, a gonk. ect.
Cudstone:
A phrase coined perhaps from a mishearing of the town of Cuddesdon in South Oxfordshire, who’s toponym is derived from the Old English Cuddes Dune meaning "Cudde's Hill" or the "Hill of Cuthwine".
Direct meaning unknown. Possible definitions include a companion, one who is easily deceived, and a mild insult often associated with terms such as nillywig.
Etymology:
Cully:
Derived from old English ‘culli’ which was used as an abbreviation for ‘cullion’ and the the Irish ‘cuallaí’ (“companion”).
(Archaic) A person who is easily tricked or imposed on; a dupe, a gullible person.
(slang) A companion.
(historical, archaic) A male client of a prostitute; a john, a gonk. ect.
Cudstone:
A phrase coined perhaps from a mishearing of the town of Cuddesdon in South Oxfordshire, who’s toponym is derived from the Old English Cuddes Dune meaning "Cudde's Hill" or the "Hill of Cuthwine".
by H.M.S. Sesquipedalophobia May 07, 2024
by Jsnsujeej March 10, 2020