English edit

Interjection edit

good gravy

  1. Used to express surprise or anger without a hint of profanity or blasphemy.
    • 1985 May, “The New Nuns”, in Orange Coast Magazine[1], page 86:
      " [] When I get the teeniest bit upset I say ..."
      Crowell finishes the sentence for her: "Good gravy. Good gravy is what you say.
      DiNardo brightens. "Right. Good gravy. That's what I say. I wouldn't even say 'shoot.'"

Synonyms edit

  • (surprise or anger without profanity or blasphemy): See Thesaurus:wow

Translations edit