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Goo vs Goog - What's the difference?

goo | goog |

As nouns the difference between goo and goog

is that goo is any semi-solid or liquid substance; especially one that is sticky, gummy or slippery; frequently of vague or unknown composition, or a bodily fluid while goog is an egg.

As a verb goo

is to apply goo to something.

As an abbreviation GOOG is

(NASDAQ Symbol) Google.

goo

English

Etymology 1

American English, known since 1903, probably from (1787), possibly an alteration of glue.

Noun

(-)
  • (uncountable, informal) Any semi-solid or liquid substance; especially one that is sticky, gummy or slippery; frequently of vague or unknown composition, or a bodily fluid.
    • ''I stepped in some goo and had a terrible time getting the sticky stuff off my shoes.
  • Excessive, showy sentimentality
    • ''When dad couldn't stand the goo anymore, he stopped Tommy's tearful goodbye from the Swedish au-pair Matts, firmly smacking the boys' pants and grumbling "Now stop the goo or I'll give each of you a reason to cry!"
    Derived terms
    * from goo to you by way of the zoo * gooey * gooeyness
    Synonyms
    * gloop * glop * gook * goop * gunge * gunk * gum * muck * ooze * paste * slop * sludge

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • To apply goo to something.
    • ''They gooed their hair with some fragrant styling product.

    Etymology 2

    (onomatopoeia)

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • An example of baby talk.
    • ''The infant's goos and gahs were endearing.

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • To produce baby talk.
    • ''The baby gooed while daddy made sappy faces at it.

    See also

    * gaga, ga-ga * goo-goo

    References

    * * ----

    goog

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (Australia, slang) An egg.
  • *1985 , (Peter Carey), Illywhacker , Faber & Faber 2003, p. 53:
  • *:I always supposed he was called Goog because the tiny flattened ears did nothing to interrupt the goog -like sweep from crown to jaw.

    • Derived terms

    * as full as a goog

    Anagrams

    *

    References

    *goog'", entry in '''1984 , Eric Partridge, Tom Dalzell, Terry Victor, ''The Concise New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English , 2008, page 299. English palindromes ----