Gobbier vs Gobbler - What's the difference?
gobbier | gobbler |
(gobby)
(informal) Marked by the presence of gobs (lumps).
* 1898 , Gleanings in bee culture, Volume 26?
* 1942 , Frank Roy Fraprie, American photography
* 1952 , David Harry Walker, The pillar
(British, slang, said of a person) Inclined to talk in a loud and offensive manner.
(Australia, New Zealand, slang) An act of fellatio.
* 2004 , John Charalambous, Furies , , ISBN 0702234559, page 164 [http://google.com/books?id=-sUhyF_kJ9AC&pg=PA164&dq=gobby]:
* 2007 , Joe Lewis, The Insurmountable Malaise of Man , (self-published), ISBN 9781847992444, page 278 [http://google.com/books?id=myJ8WLBqDOcC&pg=PA278&dq=gobby]:
*:"I'm not really in the mood for a gobby ," I slur, and laugh girlishly at my joke as I unzip my fly, "but if you insist..."
* 2007 July 17, Gordon Lightfoot III <GordonLightfootIII@gmail.com>, "A Question for Darkfalz (colgate total)", message-ID <1184667039.997405.66870@m37g2000prh.googlegroups.com>, aus.tv , Usenet [http://groups.google.com/group/aus.tv/msg/4b6941df25de4a28]:
As an adjective gobbier
is comparative of gobby.As a noun gobbler is
a turkey.gobbier
English
Adjective
(head)gobby
English
Etymology 1
.Adjective
(er)- But if, however, the bees make from it a "gobby" article of comb honey, no one will be quicker to drop it than the Root Co.
- ...to have a gobby mess of unrelated and meaningless color hung in a metropolitan show...
- He poured the Argentine stew in a gobby mess on top of the Spam.
Etymology 2
. The meaning "inclined to talk" is probably related to (m).Adjective
(er)Noun
(gobbies)- In year eight, crouched in a playground cubby, she gave Ryan Glover a gobby . Brief, busy, urgent. Then afterwards, slipping it back into his pants, he said thank you.
- He bustles me into a cubicle and locks the door.
- Have you seen the Colgate Total ad with the female Indian dentist? Would you let her give you a gobby ? I would. She has a perdy mouth.
Synonyms
* (fellatio) (l)References
*Dictionary.com: "adj, -bier, -biest, informal, loudmouthed and offensive" * Cassell's Dictionary of Slang, 2 edition, ISBN 0304366366: "adj., late 19C+, talkative"