gully

In uk|lang=en terms the difference between gully and golly

is that gully is (uk) a grooved iron rail or tram plate while golly is (uk) a galosh.

As nouns the difference between gully and golly

is that gully is a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside or gully can be (scotland|northern uk) a large knife while golly is or golly can be (uk) a galosh or golly can be (australian slang|juvenile) chewing gum.

As verbs the difference between gully and golly

is that gully is (obsolete) to flow noisily while golly is (australia|juvenile) to spit; to force up phlegm from one's throat “golly'”, entry in '''1984 , eric partridge, ''a dictionary of slang and unconventional english , 8th edition, reprinted 2000, [http://booksgooglecomau/books?id=tvrp1whvfusc&pg=pa483&dq=%22golliwog%22|%22golliwogs%22+partridge+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=x&ei=oe5it9-uhrg5iafdui30bq&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false page 483].

As an interjection golly is

(euphemistic) god!.

As a noun gully

is a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside or gully can be (scotland|northern uk) a large knife.

As a verb gully

is (obsolete) to flow noisily.

As an adjective gulty is

.

As an interjection lully

is .

As a noun gully is

a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside or gully can be (scotland|northern uk) a large knife.

As a verb gully is

(obsolete) to flow noisily.

As nouns the difference between gully and gelly

is that gully is a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside or gully can be (scotland|northern uk) a large knife while gelly is .

As a verb gully

is (obsolete) to flow noisily.

As nouns the difference between gully and gally

is that gully is a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside while gally is archaic form of galley.

As verbs the difference between gully and gally

is that gully is to flow noisily while gally is to frighten; to worry.

As an adjective gally is

like gall; bitter as gall.

As nouns the difference between gully and cully

is that gully is a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside while cully is a person who is easily tricked or imposed on; a dupe, a gullible person.

As verbs the difference between gully and cully

is that gully is to flow noisily while cully is to trick, to impose on, to dupe.

As an adjective hully

is having or containing hulls.

As a noun gully is

a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside.

As a verb gully is

to flow noisily.

As nouns the difference between gully and pully

is that gully is a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside or gully can be (scotland|northern uk) a large knife while pully is (informal) pullover.

As a verb gully

is (obsolete) to flow noisily.

In obsolete terms the difference between gully and bully

is that gully is to flow noisily while bully is a brisk, dashing fellow.

In transitive terms the difference between gully and bully

is that gully is to wear away into a gully or gullies while bully is to act aggressively towards.

As an adjective bully is

very good; excellent.

As an interjection bully is

well done.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between guly and gully

is that guly is (obsolete) of or pertaining to gules; red while gully is (obsolete) to flow noisily.

As an adjective guly

is (obsolete) of or pertaining to gules; red.

As a noun gully is

a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside or gully can be (scotland|northern uk) a large knife.

As a verb gully is

(obsolete) to flow noisily.