Pally - What does it mean?
pally | |
has no English definition.
Like a pal; friendly.
* 1929 , Basil Woon, From Deauville to Monte Carlo ,
* 1942 , Seán O'Faoláin, Peadar O'Donnell, The Bell , Volume 5,
* 1987 , Alan Sillitoe, Every Day of the Week: An Alan Sillitoe Reader ,
* 2006 , Vidar Helgesen, Erik Solheim, The Straight Talkers'', Harriet Martin (editor), Kofi Atta Annan (foreword), ''Kings of Peace, Pawns of War: The Untold Story of Peace-Making ,
* 2010 , Donald Munro, Diaries of a Stretcher-Bearer 1916-1918 ,
* 2011 , David Rowley, Erections in the Far East ,
(US) An affectionate term of address.
*1940 , (Raymond Chandler), Farewell, My Lovely , Penguin 2010, p. 164:
*:‘Sit here, pally .’ He pushed me down.
* 1951 , Cue: The Weekly Magazine of New York Life ,
* 1968 , , Tattoo Marks and Nails'', ''A Walk in the Night: And Other Stories ,
* 1993 , , The Era: 1947-1957, When the Yankees, the Giants, and the Dodgers Ruled the World ,
(US, Australia) A slightly derogatory and insulting term of address.
is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.
As an adjective pally
is like a pal; friendly.As a noun pally
is an affectionate term of address.pally
English
Adjective
(en-adj)page 157,
- The O?Briens are the palliest of pals with the Prince of Wales and when HRH is in Biarritz he and Jay are inseparable.
page 157,
- Words are the friendliest and palliest things I know.
page 30,
- he was a champion boozer and the palliest bloke in the pub.
page 112,
- And with each round the two negotiating teams got more and more pally . ‘By the sixth round we were having Jacuzzis together!’
page 100,
- When there were Australian officers everyone was more pally and sociable which made it easier for the lady in charge to entertain the party.
page 19,
- The chap I?m most pally with is Fright who is nearly sixty now but still climbs like a youngster.
Noun
(pallies)page M-77,
- Well, a lot of water has flown under the bridges since then, pally , and while I have been laying off lately, I?m still the same old Joey, which is more than I can say for that O?Hara creep.
page 95,
- Ahmed the Turk grinned. “You call this hot, chommy? Pally , we used to take slices off the heat, put them on our biscuits and make toast.”
page 342,
- As the Giants moved West, most accpted Horace Stoneham?s apologia: “I can?t stay where I am, pally . If I don?t move the team I go bankrupt. Except for Chub [Feeney], all my relatives would starve.”
- What do you think you are doing, pally ?