Gutley (noun)
Pronunciation: guht-ley
1. *A playful and quirky euphemism used in certain situations, especially in more formal or polite settings, to discreetly refer to someone who is considered naive, gullible, or not very bright, in lieu of the offensive Hindi slang word "chutiya."
2. A tongue-in-cheek substitute for the offensive Hindi slang word "chutiya," used to express mild annoyance or amusement at someone's actions or statements.
Pronunciation: guht-ley
1. *A playful and quirky euphemism used in certain situations, especially in more formal or polite settings, to discreetly refer to someone who is considered naive, gullible, or not very bright, in lieu of the offensive Hindi slang word "chutiya."
2. A tongue-in-cheek substitute for the offensive Hindi slang word "chutiya," used to express mild annoyance or amusement at someone's actions or statements.
Teacher: "I don’t know how many people will give. Please help me one small line. Everyone listen everyone listen. See this."
***student not paying attention
Teacher: "Oye Gutley pay attention. Otherwise I will remove one eye."
Student A: "I can't believe I failed to qualify the GATE CS exam."
Student B: "Well, that's because you're a 'Gutley'!
***student not paying attention
Teacher: "Oye Gutley pay attention. Otherwise I will remove one eye."
Student A: "I can't believe I failed to qualify the GATE CS exam."
Student B: "Well, that's because you're a 'Gutley'!
by one_kick_just_one_kick October 05, 2023
One who steals packages from warehouses around the world. Origins are of early Romanian times. A Romanian who calls him self, Conrad Gutley. Gutley is a criminal master mind with accomplices know as Patrick Nelly and Steve. All three men were considered to be highly dangerous in their time. Gutley, Nelly, and Steve are still at large.
"Shit! we just Gutley'd!"
"Where is my package? It was signed for by Gutley?"
"My package is missing! Gutley strikes again!"
"Where is my package? It was signed for by Gutley?"
"My package is missing! Gutley strikes again!"
by Patrick Nelly January 15, 2014