See also: Goll

English edit

Etymology 1 edit

Noun edit

goll (plural golls)

  1. (obsolete) A hand.
    • 1609, Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, Philaster[1]:
      Then give me thy Princely goll, which thus I kisse, to whom I crouch and bow; But see my royall sparke, this head-strong swarme that follow me humming like a master Bee, have I led forth their Hives, and being on wing, and in our heady flight, have seazed him shall suffer for thy wrongs.
    • 1622, Thomas Dekker, The Noble Spanish Soldier[2]:
      Give me thy goll, thou are a noble girl.

Etymology 2 edit

From God.

Proper noun edit

goll

  1. (dialect, euphemistic) God
    • 1900, Edward Noyes Westcott, The Christmas Story from David Harum[3]:
      'I dunno what you mean,' says Jim. 'Yes, ye do, goll darn ye!' says Dick, 'yes, ye do.
    • 1919, Various, The Best Short Stories of 1917[4]:
      By goll! that's all I'm good for to take on now.

Catalan edit

Etymology edit

Possibly from Vulgar Latin *guleus, from gula (throat), or a blend of coll (testicle) +‎ gola (throat).

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

goll m (plural golls)

  1. goitre
    Synonym: gotirló

Further reading edit

Icelandic edit

Noun edit

goll n (genitive singular golls, no plural)

  1. (archaic) gold

Declension edit

Manx edit

Etymology edit

See Irish goil.

Noun edit

goll m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

  1. verbal noun of immee
  2. going

Synonyms edit

Derived terms edit

Mutation edit

Manx mutation
Radical Lenition Eclipsis
goll gholl ngoll
Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every
possible mutated form of every word actually occurs.

Welsh edit

Noun edit

goll

  1. Soft mutation of coll (loss; lost).